Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | promised him the kingdom on the condition that he should restore to
2 I, V | him with the kingdom, on condition that he should pay annually
3 I, VI | the sovereignty, on the condition that her husband, contenting
4 I, VII| II. of Naples—Political condition of Italy.~A schism having
5 I, VII| of the royal line, on the condition that he should be content
6 I, VII| briefly explaining the condition of Italy in respect of her
7 II, III| this time in a very unhappy condition; for the great Guelphic
8 II, III| their homes, and was in condition to meet all the states of
9 III, I | Still we have never in any condition found repose, but seem like
10 III, III| relieved the admonished, on condition that they should not for
11 III, IV | them. They also made it a condition that no member of these
12 III, V | persons of such base and mean condition, that the desire increased
13 III, V | latter the plebeian. This condition of things continued three
14 IV, I | powerful enemies which each condition creates itself, they neither
15 IV, I | this side the Magra, upon condition that, if he wished to alienate
16 IV, I | terms, which he obtained on condition of giving up Zagonara, if
17 IV, II | assembly, describing the condition of the city, and showing
18 IV, IV | bethought themselves in a condition to recover the place; and
19 IV, IV | took possession; but the condition of Volterra was worse than
20 IV, IV | would soon get into such a condition that he could not retain
21 IV, V | a large sum of money on condition that he should quit the
22 IV, V | troops, and abandon it, on condition of receiving fifty thousand
23 IV, VI | plebeians, we are in a worse condition on that account, and they
24 IV, VI | return, I cannot see how the condition of our republic would be
25 V, I | Italy was reduced to such a condition by her rulers, that when,
26 V, I | benefits upon such as were in a condition to serve them, and the family
27 V, II | of Florence being in this condition, Giovanna, queen of Naples,
28 V, III| accept him on any other condition. Seeing no other method
29 V, III| senate, pointing out the condition of the Italian states, the
30 V, III| hesitation, he acceded, on condition that the Florentines should
31 V, IV | were satisfied with their condition; so that hostilities were
32 V, IV | of Lombardy were in this condition: Brescia was so closely
33 V, IV | ourselves have been in better condition, and your republic would
34 V, V | spring, they might be in a condition to proceed vigorously to
35 V, VII| Lombardy were in a still worse condition. The Count Francesco, as
36 V, VII| respectable under every change of condition; and would have been more
37 V, VII| he could carry away, on condition of ceding his territories
38 VI, I | and, that he might be in a condition to use it, offered him the
39 VI, II | command of his forces, on condition that he should restore La
40 VI, III| and withdrew in the same condition as if completely routed,
41 VI, III| themselves to his authority, on condition that he should not subject
42 VI, IV | the Venetians were in a condition to treat for peace. At one
43 VI, IV | have forgotten thy wretched condition at the death of the duke
44 VI, IV | they found him in such a condition as to give hopes of his
45 VII, II | Florence and Italy were in this condition, Louis XI. of France was
46 VII, II | drawn, they would be in condition to make use of them. They
47 VII, III| be far better to be in a condition to propose terms than to
48 VII, IV | him at great length the condition of the city; and doubtless,
49 VII, IV | the state of the city, the condition of Italy, and the views
50 VII, V | ancient liberty and present condition, and assured them of certain
51 VII, VI | constantly deprecated the condition of those who live under
52 VII, VI | prince, and the wretched condition of those who were subject
53 VIII, III| him prince of Genoa, on condition that he should expel Prospero,
54 VIII, IV | enlarging on the unfortunate condition of those who are compelled
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