Book, Chapter
1 I, I | had taken possession to think of securing their acquisitions.
2 I, II | rapid acquisitions made him think the conquest of Italy already
3 I, IV | the Romans. As he did not think himself safe even in Italy,
4 I, VI | Venetians. Some, perhaps, will think it a species of impropriety
5 I, VII | greater power, he began to think of warring with Tuscany
6 II, I | persons of the colony; others think it was originally not Florentia,
7 II, I | the same time. Therefore I think that, however derived, the
8 II, II | and induced the rest to think of some other means of preserving
9 II, IV | government as he should think proper. As he was of Ghibelline
10 II, VIII| but still pretended to think himself beloved; and when
11 II, I | induced Andrea Strozzi to think of making himself sovereign
12 III, III | arts, because they did not think themselves remunerated for
13 III, III | and of him they did not think justice always attainable.
14 III, III | am one of those who would think it worthy of further consideration,
15 III, III | already done. I certainly think, that if nothing else could
16 III, III | come. We must, therefore, I think, in order to be pardoned
17 III, III | difference. It grieves me much to think that some of you are sorry
18 III, III | We have no business to think about conscience; for when,
19 III, III | affairs the brave never think of dangers. The enterprises
20 III, III | gone, it will be vain to think it can be recalled. You
21 III, IV | your power; what do you think ought to be done?” To which
22 III, VI | only, but of all who they think perceives or is acquainted
23 III, VII | happened, that they should think him willing to stir up strife
24 III, VII | all other means he could think of, excited with anger,
25 IV, I | Campo Fregoso. He did not think it advisable to attempt
26 IV, II | therefore advised Rinaldo to think more maturely of these things,
27 IV, IV | laws and your countrymen think proper to bestow, thus you
28 IV, VI | most important; you may think of the others at your leisure.
29 IV, VI | hunger. You wrong me if you think I would be a party to such
30 V, II | yourself; so that we do not think we have done aught to make
31 V, III | war whenever they might think needful.” The Florentines
32 VI, IV | Venetians, who they did not think would long be either friendly
33 VI, IV | restrain; neither did they think he would be content with
34 VI, VI | induced the Florentines to think Gherardo had been slandered,
35 VI, VII | obligation; that they did not think proper to assist the son
36 VII, I | observe, that those who think a republic may be kept in
37 VII, I | mass of the people began to think they had recovered their
38 VII, II | whatever course they might think proper to adopt. Many of
39 VII, III | that of Piero, he did not think himself safe in it, but
40 VII, III | father’s friends should think themselves unsafe with him
41 VII, III | excuse you, for none will think the city less beloved or
42 VII, IV | assured him they did not think it prudent for him to be
43 VII, V | their safety, they began to think of a capitulation; and,
44 VII, VI | league; for the pope did not think the church could maintain
45 VII, VI | the road; which made many think her son had caused her death.
46 VIII, I | After a while they began to think that for the count to retain
47 VIII, II | attended. Certainly, when I think with what virulence of united
48 VIII, II | undeserved on our part. Think, magnificent citizens, to
49 VIII, II | purpose. If, however, you think otherwise, I am in your
50 VIII, IV | is therefore necessary to think of peace.” Lorenzo was himself
51 VIII, IV | Venetians other matters to think of than those in Tuscany.~
52 VIII, IV | itself and others; that to think little of God, and less
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