Book, Chapter
1 I, I | other countries. The method adopted, when one of these provinces
2 I, VII | king of Aragon and Sicily, adopted him as her son, and engaged
3 I, VII | him of his succession, and adopted Louis of Anjou in his stead.
4 I, VII | judgment. The Florentines also adopted the same custom, for having,
5 II, I | the use of colonies is not adopted, conquered countries are
6 II, I | each faction. Those who adopted the cause of the Guelphs
7 II, III | lords, was soon afterward adopted. The Florentines remained
8 II, IV | punished. This opinion was adopted by many who had the same
9 II, VI | but the resolution being adopted too late, and by many unwillingly,
10 II, VIII| besieged in the palace—Measures adopted by the citizens for reform
11 II, VIII| to French dominion, but adopted their dress and manners;
12 II, I | rebel— Prudent conduct adopted upon this occasion—The city
13 III, I | families, which the nobility adopted, in order that they might
14 III, I | found expedient; they are adopted only as a means of deception,
15 III, I | wars, and treaties are adopted and pursued, not for the
16 III, II | commissioners of the war—Measures adopted by the Guelphic party against
17 III, II | course the Councils had adopted, each took refuge in his
18 III, III | CHAPTER III~Contrary measures adopted by the magistrates to effect
19 III, III | the plebeians— Measures adopted to counteract them.~This
20 III, V | of Durazzo—The measures adopted in consequence thereof—Insolent
21 III, VI | at other times resisting, adopted such remedies as they could
22 III, VII | not thus enrolled. Having adopted these precautionary measures,
23 IV, I | consider the means to be adopted for their defense.~The dissatisfaction
24 IV, II | certain, if they could be adopted without an absolute division
25 IV, V | to their own character, adopted such a course with the Capitano
26 IV, VI | though they are all modes adopted by those who aim at sovereignty,
27 IV, VII | expel them. The remedy to be adopted, he said, was one that he
28 IV, VII | and only remedy were not adopted, he knew not what other
29 IV, VII | that any good resolution is adopted. Ridolfo Peruzzi, moved
30 V, II | develop the course best to be adopted. Niccolo therefore besieged
31 V, II | course, which the Florentines adopted from prudence, was considered
32 V, V | effects of the course they had adopted, to attack Tuscany; to which
33 V, V | some new design had been adopted, or some hidden treachery
34 V, VI | after these resolutions were adopted, it was ascertained that
35 V, VI | advice to Piccinino, who adopted it for the purpose of pleasing
36 V, VII | dishonor. This resolution being adopted, Niccolo led his army, unperceived
37 VI, II | influence, some means must be adopted to increase it. To this
38 VI, II | count, and measures were adopted which prevented its success.
39 VI, V | the means that might be adopted for their relief, others
40 VI, V | what course was next to be adopted to escape from the horrors
41 VI, VI | arranged the measures to be adopted, ordering that one part
42 VII, II | Christians against the Turks, and adopted measures similar to those
43 VII, II | purpose a graceful covering, adopted upon their ensigns.~In this
44 VII, II | considering the course to be adopted, although all agreed that
45 VII, II | relief; so that if they adopted no extraordinary measures
46 VII, III | of the state, have been adopted, which, if mistaken, will
47 VII, IV | while new methods are soon adopted and as speedily set aside;
48 VII, V | what course ought to be adopted. At this time, Roberto da
49 VIII, I | by the Medici, willingly adopted their views. Considering
50 VIII, II | enemies’ conduct has been adopted, to gratify their desire
51 VIII, II | offensive covering, they have adopted this plea to hide their
52 VIII, V | when the measures to be adopted were fully discussed, having
53 VIII, VI | the excellent regulations adopted by the latter. Hence also
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