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Alphabetical    [«  »]
fraudulent 2
freaks 2
frederick 42
free 50
freed 6
freedom 16
freely 4
Frequency    [«  »]
51 restored
50 arose
50 better
50 free
50 greatest
50 injury
50 kept
Niccolò Machiavelli
History of Florence

IntraText - Concordances

free

   Book,  Chapter
1 Int | example of popular government. Free Rome is the embodiment of 2 I, IV | previously been used to free them from the emperors; 3 I, V | places he had held became free. Manfred, king of Naples, 4 I, V | to make all those cities free which would redeem themselves 5 I, V | Italy, many places became free, and many were occupied 6 I, VI | he pretended to make them free and to put the Visconti 7 I, VII | the Guinigi; Sienna was free. The Genoese, being sometimes 8 I, VII | Genoese, being sometimes free, at others, subject to the 9 II, II | for the ordination of a free government, and that it 10 II, VI | of the other. Being again free, they set about the reformation 11 II, VIII| magistracy, and the insignia of free institutions, remind them 12 II, VIII| and every tie upon his free soul oppresses him. Besides, 13 II, VIII| disunited, while the united are free. As Florence, by her factions 14 II, VIII| acquire his favor or to free himself from danger, gave 15 II, I | subjects how they might become free. The duke being expelled 16 II, I | their subjects should be free as well as themselves. They 17 II, I | freedom, and that, being free, they might mutually assist 18 III, I | administered affairs, not as free men do, but as a factious 19 III, I | overcome, the city was not long free from factions; for either, 20 III, II | people hope of redress, and free themselves as much as possible 21 III, III | powerful enemies have left free, even in war? What can you 22 III, VI | country bestowed upon me while free, she cannot in her slavery 23 III, VII | undertake the government, and free them from the tyranny of 24 III, VII | attempt to set a people free who are resolved to be slaves; 25 IV, I | government may be called free, and its institutions firm 26 IV, II | Councils every one should be free from the importunities of 27 IV, IV | the Florentines. Being set free and returned to their city, 28 IV, IV | instance, while Lucca was free, of her having done an injury 29 IV, IV | oppressed, they would make one free and hostile, and that in 30 V, II | the one case he would be a free prince, in the other, placed 31 V, II | government in the hands of free magistrates, in a few days 32 V, II | resolved that she should remain free; and, therefore, each party, 33 V, IV | republic would have been free from the dangers that now 34 V, IV | sufficient influence in Italy in free us from any apprehension 35 V, VI | take, it is not well to set free.” He shortly afterward died 36 VI, II | friendship, who, now being free from all other considerations, 37 VI, III | Pavia and Parma became free. This confused state of 38 VI, V | wished their country to be free and open to all; and that 39 VI, VII | pontificate. This pontiff, free from the ties of private 40 VII, I | former beneficial, if quite free from party spirit; because 41 VII, III | therefore called upon them as free men to assist them against 42 VII, IV | peace and unity in Florence, free both from internal dissensions 43 VII, V | not whether Florence was free or enslaved, for that was 44 VIII, I | for the magistrates being free, neither party had occasion 45 VIII, II | civil authority. Thus being free from apprehension for their 46 VIII, IV | slavery, which is the death of free cities. However, if in their 47 VIII, IV | church, is not the part of a free man, but a fool, and one 48 VIII, IV | with the pope, Sienna being free, themselves released from 49 VIII, V | years, the city was to be free from both impositions. The 50 VIII, VI | Naples, was in a manner free; and the Count di Montorio


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