Book, Chapter
1 I, I | farther bank of the Danube, united in a league and invaded
2 I, II | by itself, without being united with others, might, with
3 I, II | the Christians had been united in one faith, fewer disorders
4 I, V | routed the army of the united cities, and then directed
5 I, VII | which the church should be united; and having effected this,
6 I, VII | Martin V. Thus the church was united under one head, after having
7 II, I | Florentines kept themselves united until the year 1215, rendering
8 II, II | Charles king of Naples.~Being united, the Florentines thought
9 II, V | the citizens were again united, and before her departure,
10 II, VI | magistracies, and were kept united by the dread of Castruccio,
11 II, VIII| are disunited, while the united are free. As Florence, by
12 III, I | will now no longer keep it united. The truth of this, both
13 III, I | contrary), not only keep itself united but be improved by good
14 III, III | But when the citizens were united in her defense, an archbishop
15 III, III | the citizens are closely united, and the signors are constantly
16 III, VII | Rinaldo, and informed the united companies that he had found
17 IV, II | the son of Braccio, and united with him, for directing
18 V, VII | more so had he lived in a united city, for many qualities
19 VI, III | mutual foes, were kept so united by the prudence of the commissaries,
20 VI, IV | republics, which could never be united to injure others, and separately
21 VI, V | join the Florentines, and united the Venetians and King Alfonso
22 VI, V | armed the emigrants, and united to them a considerable force,
23 VI, VII | the Fregosi and the Adorni united in the enterprise against
24 VII, I | dominant party only remained united so long as its enemies held
25 VII, I | persons, fear kept the former united, and restrained their proceedings
26 VII, I | lived, having always been united, they obtained from the
27 VII, I | popularity and power were united. But in the year 1455, Neri
28 VII, II | Venetians, while they were united, could not hope either by
29 VII, IV | king’s eldest son, being united to Giovan Galeazzo, the
30 VII, VI | king became more closely united. Federigo, prince of Urbino,
31 VII, VI | and the Venetians remained united. The Florentines conjectured
32 VIII, II | think with what virulence of united deceit and hatred I have
33 VIII, II | which this palace and your united consent did not raise it.
34 VIII, V | resolved to proceed with the united forces of the League to
35 VIII, V | Venetians, finding all Italy united against them, endeavored
36 VIII, V | upon the enemy, the League united their whole force, and would
37 VIII, VI | endure their insolence, united his own forces with those
38 VIII, VI | the powers of Italy were united, except the Genoese, who
39 VIII, VII | order to keep his house united, he had married to Giovanni
40 VIII, VII | abundantly supplied, the people united, and the nobility honored.
41 VIII, VII | cheerfulness, will find united in him dispositions which
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