Book, Chapter
1 Int | down what everybody was thinking and what everybody knew.
2 I, II | with others, might, with thinking of it, to say nothing of
3 I, II | senators away from him. Thinking little of Belisarius, he
4 I, IV | now returned to the city, thinking he could be safe there on
5 I, VI | of expelling Guido, and thinking the enterprise not difficult,
6 I, VI | of Bologna favored him, thinking by this means to prevent
7 I, VII | L’Aquilla; but the pope, thinking the greatness of Braccio
8 II, I | to possess her, that, not thinking of the promise given, or
9 II, I | passing upon a white horse, thinking it as easy a matter to forget
10 II, II | that those who escaped, thinking Florence lost, did not return
11 II, II | but hastened their ruin. Thinking, however, to win them to
12 II, II | force to obtain it; and thinking he had now lost the government,
13 II, II | destroying him. This mode of thinking and operation occasioned
14 II, III | The people, full of wrath, thinking themselves insulted by the
15 II, IV | them; thereupon the Donati, thinking themselves insulted, drew
16 II, IV | he might reform Florence; thinking by this means to overcome
17 II, IV | Corso and his friends, thinking the pope favorable to their
18 II, IV | Corso alone was restless, thinking he did not possess that
19 II, IV | in ignorance joined them, thinking Corso actuated only by pure
20 II, IV | the nobility. The legate, thinking the multitude on his side,
21 II, VII | together in the palace; and thinking their peril increased by
22 II, VIII| to be absolutely prince. Thinking himself upon such a footing
23 II, VIII| upon the lowest orders, thinking that with their assistance,
24 II, VIII| put them to death; but he, thinking his strength unequal to
25 II, I | which they had advanced. Thinking to find in others the same
26 III, II | the year 1378, when Lapo, thinking delay inadvisable, expressed
27 III, III | accepted the magistracy, thinking that by our gentleness we
28 III, IV | War, on the other hand, thinking themselves, after the departure
29 III, IV | were filled with rage, and thinking that by their arms they
30 IV, I | the people (the multitude thinking they had now found a defender),
31 IV, I | master of all Lombardy, and thinking he might undertake almost
32 IV, I | the capture of Zagonara, thinking they would not allow that
33 IV, III | jealousy of the Venetians, thinking they had spent quite enough
34 IV, VII | himself in the pope’s hands, thinking that at all events the authority
35 V, I | exhausted by the late wars, or thinking the League after their defeat
36 V, I | Romagna; and the League, thinking it more important to defend
37 V, II | held for the duke, Opicino, thinking that if he could reach the
38 V, II | war with his utmost vigor, thinking this plan would manifest
39 V, IV | being full of pride, and thinking themselves able alone to
40 V, IV | Verona and Brescia, and thinking this impossible without
41 V, V | and thus reach Verona, thinking Niccolo would imagine this
42 VI, I | except Naples; so that, thinking he had the victory in his
43 VI, II | the other citizens, who, thinking it alike dangerous either
44 VI, II | wished to avenge himself, thinking, with the death of his accuser,
45 VI, VI | at what had taken place, thinking he had not been sufficiently
46 VII, IV | excited alarm in the minds of thinking men, though each gave hopes
47 VII, V | Bernardo, you put me to death, thinking that the people of Prato
48 VII, V | hand, Lorenzo de’ Medici, thinking this an opportunity for
49 VII, V | Florentines on the other hand, thinking success dependent principally
50 VIII, IV | of Florence; the leaders thinking they could take up no other
51 VIII, IV | Florence and Sienna; the latter thinking it had recovered its liberty,
52 VIII, IV | be sure of obtaining it. Thinking it advisable to seize the
53 VIII, VI | against Citta di Castello. But thinking afterward, that it would
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