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Alphabetical    [«  »]
migrate 1
migrating 1
milan 150
milanese 52
milder 1
mildness 1
mile 4
Frequency    [«  »]
52 evil
52 ghibellines
52 hence
52 milanese
52 pisa
52 sufficient
52 think
Niccolò Machiavelli
History of Florence

IntraText - Concordances

milanese

   Book,  Chapter
1 I, VI | for taking money of the Milanese, he pretended to make them 2 VI, III| Visconti, duke of Milan—The Milanese appoint Sforza their captain— 3 VI, III| countDispleasure of the Milanese—The count besieges Caravaggio— 4 VI, III| great hopes, that if the Milanese were disposed to defend 5 VI, III| of the duke, part of the Milanese were inclined to establish 6 VI, III| to the sovereignty of the Milanese. Lodi and Piacenza surrendered 7 VI, III| ambassadors and those of the Milanese arranged for him to command 8 VI, III| and restore Brescia to the Milanese.~Before the duke’s death, 9 VI, III| Notwithstanding this, the Milanese were disposed to adopt the 10 VI, III| having become leader of the Milanese forces, strenuously endeavored 11 VI, III| and unwilling to obey the Milanese, offered to submit themselves 12 VI, III| excite the animosity of the Milanese, and perhaps induce them 13 VI, III| would be able to satisfy the Milanese, to whom he pointed out 14 VI, III| others, and their enemy. The Milanese were upon this occasion 15 VI, III| spring, the Venetian and Milanese armies again took the field. 16 VI, III| It was the design of the Milanese, first to recover Lodi and 17 VI, III| escaped the hands of the Milanese, who took possession of 18 VI, IV | VenetiansIndignation of the Milanese against the count— Their 19 VI, IV | reply—The count and the Milanese prepare for war—Milanese 20 VI, IV | Milanese prepare for warMilanese ambassadors at VeniceLeague 21 VI, IV | League of the Venetians and Milanese—The count dupes the Venetians 22 VI, IV | dupes the Venetians and Milanese—He applies for assistance 23 VI, IV | of peace. They knew the Milanese were jealous of the count, 24 VI, IV | themselves, that as the Milanese would perceive they had 25 VI, IV | own, and not accrue to the Milanese. The parties therefore entered 26 VI, IV | Francesco Sforza, than the Milanese; or that he would preserve 27 VI, IV | the just reproaches of the Milanese, did not exhibit either 28 VI, IV | that he had not injured the Milanese, but only taken care that 29 VI, IV | determined to attack the Milanese, who prepared for their 30 VI, IV | conquer the whole of the Milanese territory, and to press 31 VI, IV | them from defending the Milanese; but SECRETLY, gave them 32 VI, IV | declare in favor of the Milanese, with whom they made peace 33 VI, IV | the peace made with the Milanese, and gave him twenty days 34 VI, IV | displeasure similar to what the Milanese had experienced when he 35 VI, IV | he made a truce with the Milanese for a month, withdrew from 36 VI, IV | victory and the ruin of the Milanese; for the Venetians, confident 37 VI, IV | preparing for war, and the Milanese finding the truce concluded, 38 VI, IV | either in defense of the Milanese or since; for he never having 39 VI, IV | he apprehended that the Milanese, through their anger against 40 VI, IV | was unwise to imagine the Milanese could preserve their own 41 VI, IV | be apprehended that the Milanese, while at war with the count, 42 VI, V | between the count and the Milanese—The Milanese reduced to 43 VI, V | count and the Milanese—The Milanese reduced to extremity—The 44 VI, V | brother, to command the Milanese. The Venetians had sent 45 VI, V | in order to succor the Milanese, they ought to risk a battle, 46 VI, V | remain encamped, to keep the Milanese in hope, and prevent them 47 VI, V | because, by keeping the Milanese in this necessity, they 48 VI, V | count.~In the meantime, the Milanese were reduced to the utmost 49 VII, II | and afterward under the Milanese republic, so that by frequent 50 VII, V | abstain from animal food, the Milanese, without respect for either 51 VIII, III| assistance from none but the Milanese, took occasion to give the 52 VIII, III| caused Genoa to throw off the Milanese yoke. The Castelletto was


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