Book, Chapter
1 Int | censured for adhering at times too closely to the chroniclers
2 I, I | of their father; and the times became changed with the
3 I, II | manner. For surely if any times were truly miserable for
4 I, III | emperor created.~In these times the popes began to acquire
5 I, III | have taken place from those times to the present, the ruin
6 I, III | Thus Italy was in those times very grievously afflicted,
7 I, V | hundred years. In those times various troubles arose between
8 I, VI | although they have in latter times reacquired some portions,
9 I, VII | state of the city in those times, and by what means, through
10 II, I | in comparison of ancient times, have become deserts. This
11 II, I | deserve praise. In ancient times, by means of colonies, new
12 II, I | noticed by writers in the times of the first emperors.~When
13 II, III | prosperity than in those times: filled with men of great
14 II, VIII| authority which we have at times conceded to the kings of
15 II, I | loss. There had in former times been a street which led
16 III, I | nature of the men, but to the times, which, being changed, give
17 III, II | of the Guelphs of former times, who found no safety in
18 III, V | from which, as at different times very serious effects arose,
19 III, VI | sometimes yielding, and at other times resisting, adopted such
20 IV, II | of men according to the times; and that as their fathers
21 IV, III | distinguished warriors of those times, who had been in the service
22 IV, III | guidance; and if in former times the taxation has been unjust,
23 IV, IV | of those who in our own times have brought ruin both upon
24 IV, IV | prevail, though at different times, in the same men and the
25 V, II | animated by the valor of former times. But now, all is entirely
26 V, VII | military discipline in those times. The enemy’s forces being
27 VI, I | victories obtained in the times of which we speak, first
28 VI, II | excellent soldier, for in those times there was not one in Italy
29 VI, IV | that what was given at many times might be withdrawn at once,
30 VI, VII | speed what was in those times considered a tolerable army;
31 VII, I | balia was granted to it six times.~There were in Florence,
32 VII, I | his magistracy, several times proposed to the people the
33 VII, IV | accordance with the custom of the times, neither of them acted on
34 VII, V | and whenever, in peaceful times, they are required by any
35 VII, V | weakness and anxiety, and in times of peace, injury and expense.”~
36 VII, VI | embraced and kissed several times, seeming reluctant to part
37 VIII, II | when we come to our own times, if God spare us. The people
38 VIII, IV | prevailed in the armies of those times, that the turning of a horse’
39 VIII, VI | a citizen, and at other times governed by a stranger;
40 VIII, VII | of Florence. In peaceful times, he frequently entertained
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