Book, Chapter
1 I, II | terror into the strongest minds.~From these causes proceeded
2 I, II | terrible impressions upon their minds; for besides the evils they
3 I, IV | infidels, which so excited the minds of his audience, that they
4 I, IV | religion in those days upon the minds of men, excited by the example
5 II, II | the result was, that the minds of neither party became
6 II, III | demand became known, the minds of the people were much
7 II, IV | previously to his coming.~The minds of men being in great excitement,
8 II, V | could not discover their minds without incurring the greatest
9 II, VII | afterward changed their minds, it became most pernicious;
10 II, VIII| assured that the generous minds of the nobility would not
11 II, VIII| strongly in the people’s minds, nor was he without fear
12 II, VIII| attacked, changed their minds, and all took part with
13 II, I | attempts, raised a hope in the minds of the nobility of overcoming
14 II, I | unjustly deprived. Their minds acquired such an assurance
15 III, I | the people of Rome, their minds were very much improved;
16 III, I | circumstance served to inflame the minds of the parties, and make
17 III, III | entreat that you allow your minds to be calmed; be content,
18 III, III | suitable effect upon the minds of the citizens, who thanking
19 III, III | arguments greatly inflamed minds already disposed to mischief,
20 III, IV | the city. To occupy the minds of the people, and give
21 III, V | desire increased in the minds of the people to be freed
22 III, V | their enemies excited the minds of the populace to such
23 III, VII | friends, had so excited the minds of men to vengeance, that
24 IV, I | These things disturbed the minds of the citizens, and made
25 IV, VI | and the corruption of your minds, will always save him. But
26 IV, VII | would be revived in the minds of the citizens, and they
27 IV, VII | Romagna), would occupy the minds of the Signory more than
28 V, III | apprehension arose from the fickle minds of the plebeians, who, becoming
29 V, IV | can be eradicated from our minds by any recent act either
30 VI, III | and, as is usual with mean minds (in prosperity insolent,
31 VI, VI | oration to dispose their minds to the glorious undertaking.
32 VI, VII | should suffice to recall the minds of men to a knowledge of
33 VII, II | endeavor to engage men’s minds with some new occupation,
34 VII, II | therefore be best, while the minds of men were yet excited
35 VII, IV | youth excited alarm in the minds of thinking men, though
36 VII, VI | went about sounding the minds of the princes, to learn
37 VII, VI | an ascendancy over their minds as to induce them to bind
38 VII, VI | enough to attempt it. Their minds being fully occupied with
39 VII, VI | order to familiarize their minds with the deed itself, they
40 VII, VI | With these ideas, and with minds resolved upon their execution,
41 VIII, IV | new regulation calmed the minds of those desirous of change,
42 VIII, VI | condescension influence the minds of soldiers; for Antonio
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