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Alphabetical    [«  »]
fame 3
familiarity 2
familiarize 1
families 51
family 86
famine 6
famished 1
Frequency    [«  »]
51 divided
51 end
51 except
51 families
51 little
51 necessity
51 pazzi
Niccolò Machiavelli
History of Florence

IntraText - Concordances

families

   Book,  Chapter
1 I, I | crossed the sea with their families, and settled in the country 2 I, IV | sovereigns have been of many families and countries. Upon the 3 I, V | is made of the nephews or families of any pontiff, but future 4 I, V | raised two very powerful families in Rome, the Colonnesi and 5 I, VI | then the heads of these families. But Maffeo, designing to 6 II, I | Ghibellines in FlorenceGuelphic familiesGhibelline families— The 7 II, I | Guelphic families—Ghibelline families— The two factions come to 8 II, I | Among the most powerful families of Florence were the Buondelmonti 9 II, I | Amidei and the Uberti, whose families were allied, were filled 10 II, I | the Uberti; and as these families possessed men and means 11 II, I | record the names of the families which took part with each 12 II, I | Galigai. Besides the noble families on each side above enumerated, 13 II, III | for the great Guelphic families had become insolent, and 14 II, III | Signors appointed from the families, of which the following 15 II, IV | the two most distinguished families in Florence. Being neighbors, 16 II, IV | causes. Among the first families of Pistoia was the Cancellieri. 17 II, IV | To these were joined many families of the people, and all the 18 II, IV | members of the above-named families who did not take part with 19 II, V | followers, were either of noble families or the highest of the people, 20 II, VII | were joined by many noble families, and some of the people, 21 II, VII | the Bardi and Frescobaldi families who had taken arms. To lessen 22 II, VII | also added those of some families of the people; these were 23 II, VIII| conspirators. All the heads of families, as well of the nobility 24 II, VIII| Cavalcanti, with those four families of the people which had 25 II, VIII| Cavicciulli, Rucellai, and other families who had been most injured 26 II, VIII| palace. Upon this, those families of the people who had declared 27 II, I | government, and all the families of the nobility, of what 28 II, I | by the Capponi, and many families of the people who lived 29 III, I | FlorenceEnmities between the families of the Ricci and the Albizzi30 III, I | bearings, and in the titles of families, which the nobility adopted, 31 III, I | their own defense. These families were at the time full of 32 III, I | could do to restrain these families, and prevent the actual 33 III, I | what may be called fatal families, born for the ruin of their 34 III, I | present time. The ancient families possessed so much influence, 35 III, II | one of the noblest popular families, he could not endure that 36 III, IV | should be burned and their families put to death.~The law had 37 III, VI | wealth of the people, many families endeavoring to vie with 38 III, VII | Manelli, and many other families. Excited with these hopes, 39 IV, I | almost to nothing. The first families that suffered in this way 40 IV, IV | upon themselves and their families.” Soon after this interview 41 IV, VI | opponents. There are many families, even many houses, divided; 42 V, II | that city are many noble families so powerful, that they are 43 VI, II | Bologna two very powerful families, the Canneschi and the Bentivogli. 44 VI, IV | the ancient feud of the families of Braccio and Sforza) to 45 VII, I | their origin in different families of Florence, as in that 46 VII, II | kingdom of Naples. Their families being allied by marriage, 47 VII, II | which the sons of the first families in the city took part with 48 VII, IV | assembled all the heads of noble families in the convent of St. Antonio, 49 VII, IV | evils. Among the ruined families of the party of Luca Pitti, 50 VII, VI | the youth of the principal families in Milan. Either out of 51 VIII, I | Medici contended with other families, their equals in authority


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