Book, Chapter
1 I, I | their king. He, a short time previously, in order to possess the
2 I, II | of many other cities not previously mentioned.~From this devastation
3 I, III| authority than they had previously possessed; although the
4 I, IV | pontiffs, whose authority had previously been used to free them from
5 II, II | the people whom they had previously aggravated with every species
6 II, II | increase the influence of one previously weak; his becoming great
7 II, III| appointed; it having been previously the custom of councils and
8 II, III| although its diameter was previously only the space between the
9 II, IV | prevailed than had done previously to his coming.~The minds
10 II, IV | grievances before him, having previously forwarded a statement of
11 II, V | those who, a short time previously, when they came unarmed
12 II, VI | occasion, as it had been previously customary to appoint the
13 II, VI | as those abroad, though previously the councils of the retiring
14 III, I | the distinctions which had previously existed. This diversity
15 III, I | respected now than they had previously been, they designed to proceed
16 III, I | case, of which they were previously aware, and further encouraged
17 III, I | he and his followers had previously been ready to ADMONISH,
18 III, VI | that as the latter had previously possessed a third of the
19 IV, IV | Viviani, who, a short time previously, had been imprisoned by
20 IV, V | the same pretense as he previously sent Count Francesco. The
21 IV, VII| consolation of knowing, that previously to the crisis he had never
22 V, V | and thus the duke, who was previously inclined to the attempt,
23 V, VI | his troops; and, though previously unwilling to interfere in
24 VI, V | those who, only a short time previously had heaped on him all the
25 VI, VII| René, who had a short time previously left Florence and returned
26 VI, VII| the Turks (as Calixtus had previously designed) when differences
27 VII, I | the pollings or squittini previously made. To restrain this disposition,
28 VII, I | destitute of both. Those who had previously been very powerful were
29 VII, II | same thoughts which had previously occupied them, and each
30 VII, II | instability, that many who had previously set down their names among
31 VII, III| arrangement having been previously made, the people were called
32 VII, III| only a vast solitude, where previously crowds of citizens had assembled.
33 VII, IV | succeeded by Sixtus IV. previously called Francesco da Savona,
34 VII, IV | how much that which was previously regarded as sinful lost
35 VIII, IV | and wisdom, than he had previously been at his power. He consequently
36 VIII, IV | pope; for although he had previously refused to receive any ambassador
37 VIII, VI | on account of its having previously belonged to them, and because,
38 VIII, VII| alliances, although he had previously been opposed to them from
39 VIII, VII| with greater favor than previously. Lorenzo de’ Medici, being
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