Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI  |        Rimino, Pesaro, and Fano; Antonio da Montefeltro, of the Marca
 2     II,  VIII|          the third the first was Antonio Adimari, and with him the
 3     II,  VIII|  considered by the conspirators, Antonio Adimari, in expectation
 4     II,  VIII|      rest. He therefore sent for Antonio Adimari, who, confiding
 5     II,  VIII|    imprison them.~The capture of Antonio Adimari and the sending
 6     II,  VIII|        them at liberty, and made Antonio Adimari a knight, although
 7    III,  IV  |          whom were Benedetto and Antonio degli Alberti, Tommaso Strozzi
 8    III,  VI  |        rest of his family except Antonio. Before his departure, Benedetto
 9    III,  VII |     state of public feeling; for Antonio de’ Medici with whom he
10    III,  VII |        to Barletta. Alamanno and Antonio de’ Medici were also banished,
11    III,  VII |  Cavicciulli, Tommaso de’ Ricci, Antonio de’ Medici, Benedetto degli
12    III,  VII |           Benedetto degli Spini, Antonio Girolami, Cristofano di
13    III,  VII |     Alberti, not admonished, was Antonio, who was thought to be quiet
14    III,  VII |         often carried letters to Antonio, who was immediately seized,
15     IV,  I   |      Bologna (who was in fear of Antonio Bentivogli, an emigrant
16     IV,  V   |        pressed, by the advice of Antonio del Rosso, then representative
17     IV,  V   |       should expel their tyrant.~Antonio del Rosso, as we remarked
18      V,  I   | possession of Bologna, fled, and Antonio Bentivogli, the head of
19      V,  I   |         without some stains; for Antonio di Bernardo Guadagni was
20      V,  V   |         he forced the gate of S. Antonio, and introduced the whole
21      V,  VI  |           a duty he committed to Antonio Rido, of Padua, who had
22      V,  VI  |     speak with him as he passed. Antonio perceived this to be the
23      V,  VI  |          found him punctual; and Antonio, having drawn him, as if
24     VI,  I   |         with the count, and sent Antonio Guido Buono, of Tortona,
25     VI,  II  |        his uncle, whose name was Antonio da Cascese. Antonio was
26     VI,  II  |          was Antonio da Cascese. Antonio was rich, childless, and
27     VI,  VI  |       Naples— Gallant conduct of Antonio Gualandi, who counteracts
28     VI,  VI  |       courage and address, named Antonio Gualandi, who, considering
29     VI,  VII |          of the benefit, created Antonio, one of the pope’s nephews,
30    VII,  IV  |        city of Furli, taken from Antonio Ordelaffi, whose ancestors
31    VII,  IV  |   families in the convent of St. Antonio, whither he also brought
32   VIII,  I   |        of his brothers Piero and Antonio, the first of whom were
33   VIII,  I   |   mentioned, they were joined by Antonio da Volterra and a priest
34   VIII,  I   |          compelled to substitute Antonio da Volterra and Stefano,
35   VIII,  II  |       incision upon his own leg. Antonio and Stefano, the priest,
36   VIII,  III |         his daughters, and Guid’ Antonio Vespucci, a man well acquainted
37   VIII,  IV  |         who gave this advice was Antonio Tassino, of Ferrara, a man
38   VIII,  IV  |          ambassadors to the pope Antonio Ridolfi and Piero Nasi.
39   VIII,  V   |       vessels, and took prisoner Antonio Justiniano, the purveyor
40   VIII,  VI  |       Florentines kept the Count Antonio da Marciano on the borders
41   VIII,  VI  |       they immediately appointed Antonio Pucci and Bernardo del Neri
42   VIII,  VI  |       the minds of soldiers; for Antonio Pucci, by encouraging one
43   VIII,  VI  |         by misfortune, for Count Antonio da Marciano was killed by
44   VIII,  VI  |     numbers were affected by it. Antonio Pucci and Biongianni Gianfigliazzi
45   VIII,  VI  |    regret of all, so greatly had Antonio’s conduct at Pietra Santa
46   VIII,  VI  |          taking arms they killed Antonio Cencinello, commissary for
47   VIII,  VII |          considerable force, and Antonio Boscoli, the Florentine