Book, Chapter
1 II, III| aside the authority of the magistrates; so that murders and other
2 II, III| companies of the Arts, since magistrates had been appointed and colors
3 II, III| the custom of councils and magistrates to assemble in churches.
4 II, III| or trust his life to the magistrates, for he feared the malignity
5 II, VI | councils of the retiring magistrates had elected those who were
6 II, VI | place upon the creation of magistrates, from the number of candidates
7 II, VII| restrain the emborsation of magistrates, that the lot always fell
8 II, I | falling into the hands of the magistrates.~This event, although an
9 III, I | arose, and it was all the magistrates could do to restrain these
10 III, I | such an equality that the magistrates were more respected now
11 III, III| measures adopted by the magistrates to effect a pacification—
12 III, III| Gonfalonier entreats the magistrates of the Arts to endeavor
13 III, III| Signory, they caused the magistrates of the Arts and their Syndics
14 III, III| are constantly with the magistrates. You may be sure they are
15 III, III| Signory doubtful, and the magistrates terrified; for we may easily
16 III, III| and the injustice of your magistrates. Now then is the time, not
17 III, V | popular influence overawed the magistrates) also contributed, for the
18 III, VII| and the absence of the magistrates, rendered incapable of being
19 IV, I | to be subject either to magistrates or laws. When, however,
20 IV, II | regulations, appoint the magistrates, who, in this case, would
21 IV, V | However, he trusted the magistrates would in future be more
22 IV, VI | which were made against the magistrates and the commissaries. Real
23 IV, VI | attain your purpose with the magistrates, for his wealth, and the
24 IV, VI | case brought before the magistrates, however trivial, was made
25 IV, VII| coming to the hands of the magistrates, Agnolo was taken, put to
26 V, I | therefore resolved that the magistrates possessing the power of
27 V, II | considered and determined by the magistrates and the councils. In that
28 V, II | government in the hands of free magistrates, in a few days recovered
29 V, III| accompanied by those civic magistrates, and other officers who
30 VI, II | come, to confer with the magistrates concerning his command,
31 VI, V | people rise against the magistrates—Milan surrenders to the
32 VI, V | parts, which alarmed the magistrates, and compelled them to use
33 VI, V | proceeded to the place where the magistrates were assembled, and attacked
34 VII, I | Reform in the election of magistrates favorable to Cosmo—Complaints
35 VII, I | defending them against the magistrates, supporting them with money,
36 VII, I | purses, and appoint the magistrates by drawing from the pollings
37 VII, I | that the decisions of the magistrates were according to their
38 VII, II | should be governed by the magistrates, and not be subjected to
39 VII, II | universal wish that the magistrates and councils should govern
40 VII, II | would incur many; for the magistrates who were opposed to him
41 VII, III| attempt by the medium of the magistrates, which was assassination
42 VII, III| city were governed by the magistrates, which would certainly be
43 VII, III| the palace and kept their magistrates about them, without showing
44 VII, III| it, and was very glad the magistrates had governed the city and
45 VII, III| equal laws, and that the magistrates should govern, not a few
46 VII, IV | advantage could be derived. The magistrates complained of these spiritless
47 VII, IV | account of the Florentine magistrates having endeavored, perhaps
48 VII, V | liberty than to obey the magistrates who governed Florence, from
49 VIII, I | demonstration of hostility; for the magistrates being free, neither party
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