Book, Chapter
1 Int | of the reader that is the greatest charm of the History. Of
2 Int | leaving his family in the greatest poverty, a sterling tribute
3 I, VII | Niccolo Piccinino remained of greatest reputation.~Having continued
4 II, I | distributed. Thus, deriving the greatest attainable comfort, the
5 II, I | men, and those who had the greatest authority with the people,
6 II, IV | seized, in order to add the greatest indignity to his brutal
7 II, IV | least powerful, were in the greatest fear, and to provide for
8 II, V | minds without incurring the greatest danger. Being, however,
9 II, V | and was received with the greatest respect by the friends of
10 II, VII | would have been of the greatest utility to the Florentines;
11 II, VIII| pride; so that many of the greatest citizens and noblest people
12 II, VIII| every occasion with the greatest boldness, could not endure
13 III, I | their actions prove them her greatest enemies. The reward which
14 III, I | in which he possessed the greatest authority, remained open
15 III, II | around. He who made the greatest disturbance, and incited
16 III, III | had hitherto occurred. The greatest part of the fires and robberies
17 III, III | always had, and now has, the greatest number of these subordinates,
18 III, VII | trades who had shown the greatest audacity in the late riots;
19 IV, I | as it comprehended the greatest numerical proportion, it
20 IV, I | citizens; one party, that in greatest reputation, judged it best
21 IV, IV | whole country, with the greatest avarice and cruelty, making
22 IV, VII | abandon each other in their greatest need. Besides, it has always
23 V, I | they have arrived at their greatest perfection, they soon begin
24 V, I | two, the Sforzesca was in greatest repute, as well from the
25 V, II | yourself, whether, during the greatest victories of our league,
26 V, II | has recently expelled the greatest part of her wealth and industry?
27 V, III | He has always been the greatest foe of our inveterate enemies;
28 V, III | hold them only with the greatest difficulty, while losing
29 V, IV | this desire, gave him the greatest assurance that his hopes
30 V, V | patriarch, who was their greatest foe. Giovanni Vitelleschi
31 VI, I | apprehension of an attack. But the greatest source of anxiety to the
32 VI, II | Bologna still remained in the greatest confusion. There not being
33 VI, II | glad to observe, for their greatest fear was, that the duke
34 VI, V | he was received with the greatest possible joy by those who,
35 VI, VI | enterprise; but he derived his greatest confidence from those verses
36 VI, VI | them. Gherardo affected the greatest astonishment, assured the
37 VII, I | his anger originated the greatest evils, as will be hereafter
38 VII, I | first to support it. But the greatest cause of alarm to the higher
39 VII, I | of forty, he enjoyed the greatest felicity; and not only those
40 VII, I | whom he entertained the greatest hopes, died; and the former
41 VII, IV | admirable order and the greatest imaginable brilliancy.~During
42 VII, V | a whole day suffered the greatest horrors, neither women nor
43 VIII, II | temple, we have found our greatest foes. Those who are in danger
44 VIII, IV | and fidelity he had the greatest confidence, when it was
45 VIII, IV | friendship would be of the greatest utility to them, they thought
46 VIII, IV | coming having excited the greatest expectation; for it being
47 VIII, V | Figaruolo, a fortress of the greatest importance. In pursuance
48 VIII, V | country; for it was with the greatest difficulty that Roberto
49 VIII, VII | Jacopo Petrucci obtained the greatest influence, so that the former
50 VIII, VII | felt. As from his death the greatest devastation would shortly
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