Book, Chapter
1 I, I | these enemies would not be sufficient alone to disturb the empire,
2 II, II | cannot be preserved without a sufficient force for the defense of
3 II, II | expelled the Guelphs, would be sufficient to defend her. Farinata
4 II, II | When they thought they had sufficient force, the thirty-six being
5 II, III| received unless supported with sufficient testimony.~Although arms
6 II, IV | trivial accident seemed sufficient to make it burst forth,
7 II, V | the state, and no one had sufficient courage to oppose him, so
8 II, VI | themselves possessed of sufficient power, assumed the authority
9 II, VI | thought proper, and it seemed sufficient to the Florentines if, after
10 II, VII| ordinary rectors not being sufficient for them, they on some occasions
11 III, III| forgiven past errors, and have sufficient authority to threaten the
12 III, III| soon as they had acquired a sufficient number of associates, and
13 III, IV | enemies; for it was quite sufficient to insure its destruction,
14 III, IV | that themselves had not a sufficient share in the government
15 III, V | was elicited against them sufficient to induce the Capitano to
16 III, VI | till they had assembled a sufficient body of armed men, and then
17 III, VII| words or deeds had force sufficient to stir anyone, saw, when
18 III, VII| sent the Capitano with a sufficient body of armed men to secure
19 III, VII| his friends were thought sufficient to make him faithful; but
20 IV, I | greater alarm, and offered sufficient occasion for the declaration
21 IV, III| of themselves they are a sufficient remuneration to those who
22 IV, IV | circumstances afforded nothing of sufficient importance to occasion a
23 IV, IV | had certainly given very sufficient cause for the charges against
24 IV, V | to take Lucca, for it was sufficient for him to plunder the country,
25 IV, VI | to be such, nor have we sufficient power to make them to be
26 IV, VII| arms, since they had not sufficient civil authority to expel
27 IV, VII| unnoticed, they would have sufficient time to take arms, and adopt
28 IV, VII| replied, that he should lend sufficient aid against their enemies,
29 IV, VII| granted to them seemed a sufficient victory; nor would he, to
30 IV, VII| him, as he trusted he had sufficient influence with the Signory
31 IV, VII| preserve me in mine. I have had sufficient experience of the freaks
32 V, I | not afford the government sufficient security, they therefore
33 V, III| debt would not alone be sufficient, for desiring to live peaceably
34 V, III| accident would have been sufficient to determine his course,
35 V, IV | not, as he had often said, sufficient for his support; so that
36 V, IV | Lombardy, we should still have sufficient influence in Italy in free
37 V, VII| would obey, alleging, as a sufficient reason for their refusal,
38 V, VII| constructed should have sufficient energy to obtain the victory,
39 VI, I | long, without obtaining sufficient land to serve him for a
40 VI, II | the duke’s authority was sufficient to prompt the enterprise,
41 VI, III| was impossible to obtain a sufficient quantity. But the king,
42 VI, VI | impressions, he had not sufficient prudence to avoid discovering
43 VI, VI | appearance. Having acquired a sufficient number of partisans, he
44 VII, I | And, as if it were not sufficient to be distinguished for
45 VII, I | this the Venetians afford a sufficient proof, who, while in league
46 VII, III| Nor was this considered sufficient; for it was ordered that
47 VII, IV | beneficial, and of itself sufficient to alarm the enemy; but
48 VII, V | never received any injury sufficient to make them desire a change.
49 VIII, I | should not have resolution sufficient to commit such a deed in
50 VIII, II | terrible, that it seemed almost sufficient to bring the church down
51 VIII, IV | horse’s head or tail was sufficient to decide the fate of an
52 VIII, VII| Chalcondylas, a Greek, may afford sufficient proofs. On this account,
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