Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |    Visigoths their enemies, he advised that the accustomed stipend
 2      I,  VII |        be elected emperor, and advised him to come to Italy. Having
 3     II,  III |        ought to have done, but advised them to go to the Signory,
 4     II,  IV  |    although Veri de Cerchi was advised to oppose him, he refused
 5     II,  VIII|      unreasonable wishes, have advised you differently. You are
 6     II,  VIII|      terrified him, and he was advised to request their presence
 7     II,  VIII|     and Uguccione Buondelmonti advised the duke to take as many
 8     II,  I   |    best terms he could imagine advised them to give up the Signory
 9    III,  III |     was then evening, and they advised the signors to assemble
10    III,  IV  |   manner in which it was made, advised them to lay down their arms,
11    III,  VII |   would allow themselves to be advised by him. He then went, accompanied
12     IV,  II  |    design to attack others. He advised them to imitate the conduct
13     IV,  II  |       generally as unjust, and advised that something should be
14     IV,  II  |        same men.” He therefore advised Rinaldo to think more maturely
15     IV,  III |       enemy; and besides this, advised Agnolo della Pergola to
16     IV,  III | themselves. The Venetians were advised to adopt the same course
17     IV,  IV  |     their relief. He therefore advised that they should give up
18     IV,  VI  |     act exactly as Rinaldo had advised, and that as the time was
19     IV,  VII |        was specified; and they advised him to avoid passing it,
20     IV,  VII |       others to join them, who advised that means should be used
21     IV,  VII |     his confidence in him, but advised him to be patient, and hope
22      V,  V   |     but being defenseless they advised the Venetian rectors to
23      V,  V   |        though all his officers advised the abandonment of Verona
24      V,  V   |       which he was strenuously advised by the Florentine exiles
25      V,  V   |   possibility of so doing, and advised them to wait the return
26      V,  VI  |     Chiusi. The Count di Poppi advised him to halt in these parts,
27     VI,  III |     happened that day. He then advised him in future to be more
28     VI,  IV  |     constantly been faithfully advised and liberally supported.
29     VI,  V   |      soon retire. He therefore advised them to remain encamped,
30     VI,  V   | besides this, had assisted and advised in the treaty made between
31     VI,  V   |        rebels. But though many advised him to escape, saying that
32     VI,  VI  |      The Florentine ambassador advised, that in order to uphold
33     VI,  VII |  Piccinino, after the victory, advised an immediate march upon
34    VII,  I   |     those in power were openly advised in the deliberative councils
35    VII,  II  |      he waited upon Piero, and advised him to adopt a measure which,
36    VII,  III |         without injury to any, advised him to make new Squittini,
37    VII,  III |     the union of the city, and advised him to effect it. The conspirators’
38    VII,  III |     Tornabuoni. He, therefore, advised Niccolo to dismiss his followers
39    VII,  IV  |      at the risk of others, he advised him to proceed, and promised
40    VII,  V   |       a change. They therefore advised him to set the governor
41    VII,  V   |      be made. Tommaso Soderini advised that they should accept
42    VII,  VI  |        their captain, the pope advised, and the king requested
43   VIII,  II  |       had occasioned, and then advised him to go home, for the
44   VIII,  IV  |     arms, the duchess Bona was advised to restore the Sforzeschi,
45   VIII,  IV  |       defenders against Cecco, advised the duchess to recall the
46   VIII,  V   |     preparations already made, advised the pope to raise as numerous
47   VIII,  VII |       great apprehensions, was advised by his friends to provide