Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  | conferred upon the Romans every honor. He kept within their proper
 2      I,  IV  |         named in Alexandria, in honor of the pope and in contempt
 3      I,  V   |       the emperor, who, for the honor done him, restored Romagna
 4      I,  VII |         emolument, or to confer honor upon themselves. The most
 5     II,  III |        nobility had always done honor to the country, and therefore
 6     II,  IV  |       themselves without either honor or authority; and to these
 7     II,  VIII|          they were compelled to honor him whom they in the highest
 8    III,  II  |      them of all the offices of honor, they should banish their
 9    III,  III |         have you answer on your honor, What is there yet ungranted,
10    III,  IV  |        though many received the honor against their wills. It
11    III,  IV  |         conferred upon him, the honor they had done him, and with
12    III,  V   |      with the hope of acquiring honor and emolument, he now more
13    III,  V   |    injury, had compelled him to honor and support a mob, possessing
14    III,  VII |    themselves despoiled both of honor and life. One body of them
15     IV,  II  |       loved his country and his honor must arouse himself, and
16     IV,  III |        of the mind, in which my honor and glory consist, I will
17     IV,  V   |        not give them back their honor, they would, at least, restore
18     IV,  VI  |     another to higher grades of honor. Therefore, to adduce our
19      V,  I   |      Medici more than their own honor, sent them prisoners to
20      V,  II  |         that he enjoyed all the honor of the liberation, and they
21      V,  III |        lives, he would lose his honor and his friends, and forfeit
22      V,  III |         edifice, and do greater honor to the pope, erected a platform
23      V,  III |         the city, conferred the honor of knighthood upon Giuliano
24      V,  IV  |      ever received with so much honor as he was; for upon his
25      V,  V   | possession of a rich city, with honor to themselves, than of a
26      V,  VII |         one would have done him honor.~When the forces returned
27     VI,  IV  |     evidently desirous that the honor and advantage of the victory
28     VI,  VII |         benefit Christendom and honor the church, at the duke’
29    VII,  III |     between victory and defeat, honor and disgrace. His house
30    VII,  III |   during Cosmo’s life failed to honor and support your family;
31    VII,  III |       knew not how to live with honor at home.”~Agnolo, hopeless
32    VII,  IV  |       country with security and honor, would be satisfied. But
33    VII,  V   |    spectacles were exhibited in honor of the duke, and among others,
34    VII,  VI  |     under the pretense of doing honor to the marriage of Ercole,
35   VIII,  I   |       obtained those degrees of honor, which in the opinion of
36   VIII,  III |        victory, which did great honor to the commanders, diffused
37   VIII,  IV  |          The Signory, to do him honor, and enable him the more
38   VIII,  IV  |      treated him with redoubled honor, and began to feel compelled
39   VIII,  V   |      him how great would be the honor, if he could deliver the
40   VIII,  V   |         which they had acquired honor, and which was concluded
41   VIII,  VI  |    League, they preferred their honor to convenience or security,