Book, Chapter
1 I, I | Roman provinces, were always kept in subjection by the imperial
2 I, II | the Romans every honor. He kept within their proper bounds,
3 I, III | proceeding still continued, and kept Italy weak and unsettled.
4 I, III | princes assented. Desiderius kept faith at first, and proceeded
5 I, V | begun by his ancestors, and kept the pope, Urban IV., in
6 I, V | proximity of their abode, kept the pontificate weak. Boniface
7 I, VII | Benedict, and Giovanni, which kept the church weak and in disrepute.
8 I, VII | shun the disgrace of having kept about her person a certain
9 I, VII | proper forces. Duke Filippo kept himself shut up in his apartments,
10 II, I | However, the Florentines kept themselves united until
11 II, II | difficulty in expelling him, kept him out with facility; so
12 II, III | fear of the Ghibellines kept them in order, did not discover
13 II, III | citizens whom political reasons kept from their homes, and was
14 II, IV | that each took arms, and kept at his own house, in order
15 II, IV | citizens, for fear of Charles, kept themselves in arms, Corso,
16 II, VI | and magistracies, and were kept united by the dread of Castruccio,
17 II, VII | terrified and vanquished, kept himself surrounded with
18 II, VIII| forces, which could not be kept secret, alarmed the citizens,
19 II, VIII| unwillingly, and would not have kept his word if Count Simon
20 II, I | their defense, but each kept within his own house. The
21 III, I | derive their origin. This kept Rome disunited; and this,
22 III, I | their validity, and are kept as long as it is found expedient;
23 III, IV | confidence in him; and he kept the rest in awe by the influence
24 IV, III | Romagna; and the Venetians kept Brescia, to which the duke
25 IV, VI | those of the contrary side, kept the city full of apprehension,
26 IV, VI | with his enormous wealth, kept them depressed; that he
27 IV, VII | assembled a large number of men, kept in their houses; and therefore
28 V, I | high spirited people were kept in restraint by such weak
29 V, IV | provided him, and he were kept in pay, he would attack
30 V, IV | secure the duke’s alliance kept him in suspense; and the
31 V, V | difficulty those places which kept Brescia in blockade. He
32 V, V | disorder, and no guard was kept, so that the Dutchman, disguised
33 V, VI | their vigilance would have kept the populace in order, even
34 VI, II | at the time, and at first kept themselves within doors;
35 VI, III | though mutual foes, were kept so united by the prudence
36 VI, IV | advantage of this arrangement kept the Venetians so long in
37 VI, IV | Venetians.~These diverse views kept the city long in suspense;
38 VI, V | toward Castel di Colle, kept them at a distance from
39 VI, VI | auxiliary, and therefore kept aloof, and would not disclose
40 VII, I | think a republic may be kept in perfect unity of purpose
41 VII, I | influential persons, fear kept the former united, and restrained
42 VII, I | his wife asked him why he kept his eyes shut, and he said, “
43 VII, II | the preparations for it kept the whole city occupied
44 VII, III | Signory closed the palace and kept their magistrates about
45 VII, IV | general engagement; but each kept within their tents, and
46 VIII, II | where he was with difficulty kept in safety by the priests,
47 VIII, IV | under various pretexts he kept Lorenzo from December till
48 VIII, V | Mantua, whose influence kept the duke of Calabria and
49 VIII, VI | repose, for the Florentines kept the Count Antonio da Marciano
50 VIII, VII | greater safety of the city, he kept in pay the Baglioni, at
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