Book, Chapter
1 II, II | fortified themselves in their houses. The people, enraged at
2 II, II | that they retired to their houses, when suddenly the banners
3 II, III | gonfalon, and destroyed the houses of the Galletti, on account
4 II, III | the piazza, removed the houses that had belonged to the
5 II, IV | having each retired to their houses, the Cerchi determined to
6 II, IV | withdraw privately to their own houses, elected a new one from
7 II, IV | property confiscated, and their houses pulled down. They sought
8 II, IV | garden of St. Michael, in the houses of the Abati; it thence
9 II, IV | bridge, it destroyed the houses of the Gherardini, Pulci,
10 II, V | undaunted, and fortified his houses, in the hope of defending
11 II, V | possession of the adjoining houses, and by unobserved passages
12 II, VI | shut up their shops and houses, and proceeded thither in
13 II, VII | beyond the river, where their houses were situated; and they
14 II, VIII| to be painted over their houses, and the name alone was
15 II, VIII| dishonored, retired to their own houses; the palace was plundered
16 II, VIII| public chamber; pillaged the houses of the rectors, and slew
17 II, I | sent them home to their houses, whither they were with
18 II, I | with arms, fortified their houses, and even sent to their
19 II, I | parts; the one occupied the houses of the Cavicciulli, near
20 II, I | of St. John; another, the houses of the Pazzi and the Donati,
21 II, I | the streets in which their houses stood; the Nerli defended
22 II, I | the Cavicciulli, where the houses of the latter open upon
23 II, I | people, who saved their houses and property; and having
24 II, I | fighting, and rather see their houses burned and plundered, than
25 II, I | street which led between the houses of the Pitti, from the Roman
26 II, I | with orders to assail their houses from behind. This attack
27 II, I | street learned that their houses were being plundered, they
28 II, I | and were received into the houses of the Quaratesi, Panzanesi,
29 II, I | sacked and destroyed their houses, and pulled down and burned
30 III, II | fortified themselves in their houses; many conveyed their valuable
31 III, II | easily increases, many other houses, either through public hatred,
32 III, III | those who have burned down houses and plundered churches;
33 III, III | up arms, rob and burn the houses of the citizens, and plunder
34 III, IV | it gave them, burned the houses of many citizens, selecting
35 III, IV | injuries, conducted them to the houses of their enemies; for it
36 III, IV | that many who had their houses burned, were on the same
37 III, IV | easily protect their own houses or those of their friends.
38 III, IV | refused to comply, their houses should be burned and their
39 IV, I | await the enemy in their houses, and better to go and seek
40 IV, V | memorials of your ancient houses abundantly testify, was
41 IV, VI | many families, even many houses, divided; many are opposed
42 IV, VII | number of men, kept in their houses; and therefore Rinaldo sent
43 V, III | possession of our towns, burn our houses, and waste our country.
44 VI, VII | and the chimneys of a few houses; but in the space between
45 VI, VII | over the city, filled with houses and inhabitants, instead
46 VII, I | had commonly seen their houses filled with suitors and
47 VII, V | embraced the same side, whose houses were also plundered and
48 VII, VI | their design to give up the houses of Cecco Simonetta, Giovanni
49 VIII, I | this marriage to unite the houses, and obviate those enmities
50 VIII, II | took possession of their houses, and Francesco, naked as
51 VIII, VI | the Orsini, plundered the houses they possessed in Rome,
52 VIII, VI | the restitution of their houses and castles, so that in
53 VIII, VII | his property in land and houses, as being less liable to
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