Book, Chapter
1 I, I | they had been unable to defend their own. They therefore
2 I, I | he might be more ready to defend it against the barbarians,
3 I, IV | make a friend of Robert, to defend himself against the emperor
4 I, IV | with his authority he might defend them from the Romans, ambassadors
5 I, V | Tuscany, whose power would defend the church from the Germans
6 I, VI | wished it, were ready to defend him with their lives. Henry,
7 II, I | prompt to attack others, and defend themselves with greater
8 II, II | would be sufficient to defend her. Farinata was a man
9 II, II | they might be enabled to defend themselves against the Ghibellines,
10 II, III | to his house, offered to defend him against the Signory
11 II, III | name, and insufficient to defend them against so many. On
12 II, IV | have a powerful head to defend them against the Donati,
13 II, V | reason the people ceased to defend him, and the greater part
14 II, V | five years, that he might defend them as his own people.
15 II, VII | that they would be able to defend that part of the city beyond
16 II, VII | have greater authority to defend them, they first chose him
17 II, VIII| In order the better to defend himself against those within
18 II, VIII| forth and meet the enemy, or defend himself within. On the other
19 II, I | would at their own peril defend. They then left the bishop,
20 III, I | as were least prepared to defend themselves. In the year
21 III, II | pope, they were unable to defend themselves against the captains
22 III, III | other, and those who cannot defend themselves must be worried.
23 IV, I | and Genoa would be able to defend herself. And as in the treaty
24 IV, I | assailed; and that men always defend themselves more vigorously
25 IV, I | places he had undertaken to defend, postponed all personal
26 IV, V | future be more ready to defend their fellow-citizens, so
27 IV, VII | weakened, as to be unable to defend themselves. This letter
28 V, I | to live in freedom, and defend their country from the barbarians.~
29 V, I | thinking it more important to defend Tuscany than to occupy Ascesi,
30 V, II | or induce his friends to defend themselves, took that direction;
31 V, II | another who endeavors to defend his country, whatever be
32 V, III | The Lucchese resolve to defend themselves—They are assisted
33 V, III | garrisoned, they would be able to defend for a time, and that, in
34 V, III | liberty; you must resolve to defend it; and whatever they may
35 V, III | reasonable to expect he will defend it. He has always been the
36 V, III | tyrant governed us, now we defend ourselves; then the glory
37 V, IV | one-third, and each engaging to defend the states which the count
38 VI, III | Milanese were disposed to defend themselves against the ambition
39 VI, IV | becoming unable either to defend themselves or trust the
40 VI, IV | we could not ultimately defend it, we would submit ourselves
41 VI, IV | whenever they were unable to defend themselves as freemen, they
42 VI, V | submit to a prince who could defend them. Some proposed King
43 VI, V | obey one who knew and could defend them; so that, by their
44 VI, V | more faithful friends, to defend him against the power of
45 VI, VI | in the country, he might defend his friends and attempt
46 VI, VII | hold, to some one who might defend it against his enemies,
47 VII, III | design was evidently only to defend himself and not to injure
48 VII, VI | their utmost endeavors to defend themselves against the ambition
49 VIII, IV | each party bound itself to defend the other’s territories,
50 VIII, VI | Serezana, being unable to defend it, gave the fortress to
51 VIII, VI | beseeching that he would defend them as his own subjects
|