Book, Chapter
1 Int | and holds as good as the day it was written. And to us
2 I, IV | to a sentence that in our day a private person would have
3 I, VI | against them, and in one day wrested from them the provinces
4 II, I | of St. Romolo, a solemn day with the Fiesolani, they
5 II, I | on the morning of Easter day, concealed themselves in
6 II, II | and every year, upon the day of Pentecost, ensigns were
7 II, II | it, and on the following day, as soon as light appeared,
8 II, III | it broke forth, and not a day passed without some of the
9 II, VI | discovered before the appointed day arrived, so that those without
10 II, VII | on the morning after the day of All Saints, when almost
11 II, VII | danger was near, All Saints’ day being just at hand, many
12 II, VIII| expected to go on St. John’s day, to see the horses run,
13 II, VIII| and resolved that the next day, which was the 26th July,
14 II, I | be lords, so that every day furnished some new instance
15 II, I | the Bardi, and decided the day in favor of the people;
16 III, II | Syndics, and consulted a whole day how the city might be appeased
17 III, II | come to. On the following day the Arts brought forth their
18 III, II | to wait till St. John’s day, before they had made themselves
19 III, III | night, on the following day, the Balia relieved the
20 III, III | take place on the following day. Finding the danger so pressing,
21 III, IV | burned, were on the same day, and by the same party made
22 III, IV | The tumult continued all day, and at night the rioters
23 III, IV | councils during the same day it was necessary to defer
24 III, V | suspected of attempting every day some new project against
25 III, V | Tommaso fled. The next day Giorgio was beheaded; which
26 III, V | tell you, however, this day is the end of my troubles
27 III, VI | that the evils which this day cease to affect me, and
28 IV, III | these practices would one day effect the ruin of himself
29 V, V | account of the previous day’s victory, all was in disorder,
30 V, VI | leave Rome on the following day, and ordered the castellan
31 V, VI | Giampagolo joined them the same day.~In the meantime, Niccolo
32 V, VII | more surprising, the next day, without permission from
33 V, VII | upon the least sorrowful day of his exile. Rinaldo d’
34 VI, II | severed, it remained the whole day exposed to the gaze of the
35 VI, II | Bentivogli, having sought him all day, and knowing he had not
36 VI, III | which happened on the last day of August, 1447. This event
37 VI, III | to what had happened that day. He then advised him in
38 VI, VI | appearance before him once every day. Stefano was not daunted
39 VI, VII | but upon the return of day, his people were all either
40 VII, I | in the year 1389, on the day of the saints Cosmo and
41 VII, IV | which continued half a day, without either party yielding.
42 VII, V | through the town. It was now day, and many of the inhabitants
43 VII, V | city; which for a whole day suffered the greatest horrors,
44 VII, VI | to go upon St. Stephen’s day, in great solemnity, to
45 VII, VI | Upon the morning of that day they ordered some of their
46 VIII, I | not yet broken out, every day gave rise to some new occasion
47 VIII, I | proceedings for the following day. In the morning it was intimated
48 VIII, IV | suitable forces were able every day to annoy the duke’s camp.
49 VIII, VII | they fixed upon the market day, at Furli, as most suitable
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