Book, Chapter
1 I, II | from fear and partly from a desire to drive Odoacer out of
2 I, III | the pope—for he did not desire the death of his enemy,
3 I, V | And thus the too eager desire to gratify themselves, caused
4 I, VII | practice of arms from any desire of glory, but for the acquisition
5 II, I | inflamed with such an ardent desire to possess her, that, not
6 II, III | them; and so, between the desire of the nobility and the
7 II, IV | satiety of evil than from any desire of union; and the only consequence
8 II, VII | were seized with an extreme desire to have it, blaming themselves
9 II, VII | powerfully upon him than the desire of revenge, and he disclosed
10 II, VII | mind of the duke to greater desire of dominion, and in order
11 II, VIII| neither destroy nor abate the desire for freedom is most certain;
12 II, VIII| liberty, or make men lose the desire of their present conditions?
13 II, I | enemies by war, and to show a desire that their subjects should
14 III, I | nobility, arising from the desire of the latter to command,
15 III, I | participation in them: as the desire of the Roman people was
16 III, I | enemies. The reward which they desire from victory is not the
17 III, IV | influenced by a similar desire, had set out about the same
18 III, V | mean condition, that the desire increased in the minds of
19 IV, I | they had received, and a desire of vengeance remained pent
20 IV, III | advantage only makes them desire more, the people, not content
21 IV, V | commissary, he lost all desire to take Lucca, for it was
22 IV, VI | reproach us, and ardently desire to see him again in the
23 IV, VI | and it is my most earnest desire that no citizen may ever,
24 IV, VII | citizens, and they would desire his return; and that if
25 V, III | yours can extinguish that desire in them, or that any offense
26 V, III | and, above all, by his desire to prevent so great an acquisition
27 V, III | the count, than from their desire to frustrate this expedition.
28 V, III | reluctant to follow, but his desire to conclude the marriage
29 V, IV | the Florentines, but his desire to secure the duke’s alliance
30 V, IV | the duke, aware of this desire, gave him the greatest assurance
31 V, V | advocated this from his desire to recover the states of
32 V, VI | La Marca; and, urged by a desire to look after his own affairs,
33 V, VI | be of some duration. The desire of the Count di Poppi to
34 V, VII | camp, either led by their desire to avoid the excessive heat,
35 VI, I | hatred of the count, and his desire to recover his lost possessions;
36 VI, V | upon him and signify their desire. By the people’s command
37 VII, II | to compassion and a great desire to see him. These various
38 VII, II | apprehensions increased his desire of destroying him; and to
39 VII, III | conduct ever manifested a desire for ought else; for when
40 VII, III | people of Venice, and their desire of vengeance ought to prevail.~
41 VII, IV | compel me to esteem and desire the society of my enemies,
42 VII, V | sufficient to make them desire a change. They therefore
43 VII, VI | Siennese—Carlo retires by desire of the Florentines—Conspiracy
44 VII, VI | increased the young men’s desire for vengeance, and the deliverance
45 VIII, II | of the Pazzi, and their desire to deprive them of the government;
46 VIII, II | done to justify so intense desire of our destruction? Certainly
47 VIII, II | adopted, to gratify their desire for power (as would seem
48 VIII, II | violence, but by your unanimous desire and approbation. It was
49 VIII, VI | one party than from any desire for peace in the other.~
50 VIII, VII | begged the countess would desire him to comply with their
51 VIII, VII | liberty, and by the universal desire of the people, took the
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