Book, Chapter
1 Int | four hundred years ago, is quite as true to-day.~Of the remaining
2 I, II | the Archipelago, are names quite different from those which
3 I, II | of the Goths in Italy was quite annihilated, after having
4 II, IV | the least in fear, not quite submissive to him, he interdicted
5 II, V | probability, for his way of living quite exceeded all civil bounds;
6 II, VI | burning of property, is quite indescribable; for, without
7 II, VI | his mode of proceeding was quite correct, and so completely
8 II, VIII| Adimari a knight, although quite against his will. He caused
9 II, VIII| cruelty toward the former, quite forgot him, so that he,
10 III, I | while that of Florence was quite extinguished by her divisions.
11 III, III | could be done to restore quite, and report their resolutions
12 III, IV | their enemies; for it was quite sufficient to insure its
13 III, V | plebeians had soon become quite as insolent, he quickly
14 III, VI | drawn Bardo Mancini, who was quite opposed to the plebeian
15 IV, I | given to the Genoese, it was quite palpable that he had broken
16 IV, I | rain, they found the enemy quite fresh, and were therefore
17 IV, II | taxes, who finding the great quite subdued by the recent loss,
18 IV, III | found better elsewhere; for quite suddenly he left Arezzo,
19 IV, III | thinking they had spent quite enough money in the aggrandizement
20 IV, IV | opinion to render the conquest quite impossible. He could not
21 IV, V | but upright man, more than quite became his dignity. He was
22 IV, V | The result, however, was quite contrary to their expectation,
23 IV, V | they made, came toward them quite astonished, and demanded
24 V, IV | forces of their republic, quite unexpectedly resigned his
25 V, VI | return of spring would be quite useless, or even worse;
26 V, VI | the Doge replied, it was quite manifest that, if he left
27 V, VI | these accounts they were of quite a different opinion from
28 VI, I | on the other hand, being quite prepared, and seeing the
29 VI, IV | the count, and found him quite disposed for peace, evidently
30 VI, IV | fall into thy hands, be quite assured, that the sovereignty
31 VI, V | dominion; for they felt quite sure that the injuries they
32 VI, VI | This determination was quite new and unexpected to the
33 VI, VII | it leveled many buildings quite to the ground. The roofs
34 VII, I | the former beneficial, if quite free from party spirit;
35 VII, I | works and actions, were quite of a regal character, and
36 VII, II | which, while it appeared quite correct in itself, and suitable
37 VII, II | reported that he, in having, quite unexpectedly to all, resolved
38 VII, II | occasion to say, it was quite clear, that as he despised
39 VII, III | Luca, whose mind was now quite made up; he had been induced
40 VII, VI | though inadequate, was quite enough to originate that
41 VII, VI | However, the result was quite different; for he returned
42 VIII, I | heard from many Florentines quite contrary statements.~While
43 VIII, I | astonished at finding him quite a different character from
44 VIII, I | Jacopo, who was at first quite opposed to their design,
45 VIII, I | grave and prudent man, being quite aware of the evils resulting
46 VIII, IV | parties was in force, when, quite unexpectedly, Lodovico Fregoso,
47 VIII, V | widow and a son who was quite a boy, his holiness thought
48 VIII, VII | magnificence and utility, were quite of regal character. He next
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