Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII |         de’ Bardi was one of the conspirators, and upon reconsideration
 2     II,  VIII|          being considered by the conspirators, Antonio Adimari, in expectation
 3     II,  VIII|   friends, naming certain of the conspirators, and assuring them that
 4     II,  VIII|        number and quality of the conspirators. This terrified him, and
 5     II,  VIII|      duke to take as many of the conspirators prisoners as he could, and
 6     II,  VIII|        very short time the chief conspirators became known to each other,
 7     II,  VIII|         secretly provided by the conspirators. All the heads of families,
 8    III,  III |        became known to the other conspirators, and San Pietro Maggiore
 9    III,  VII |         information to the other conspirators, who took their arms and
10    III,  VII |        much trouble; part of the conspirators were slain defending themselves;
11    III,  VII |           It was resolved by the conspirators that most of the emigrants,
12    III,  VII |        to their own will. Of the conspirators within the city, was one
13    III,  VII |     matter. However, none of the conspirators were taken, except Tommaso
14     IV,  V   |           the son of Pagolo. The conspirators, about forty in number,
15     VI,  VI  |         the papal government—The conspirators discovered and punished—
16     VI,  VI  |        banquet, to which all the conspirators were invited, with orders
17     VI,  VI  |       say by treachery among the conspirators, and others that he knew
18    VII,  II  |      spectacles —Projects of the conspirators against Piero de’ Medici—
19    VII,  II  |    utmost to ruin the son. These conspirators, though each was influenced
20    VII,  II  |         circumstances.~Among the conspirators was Niccolo Fedini, who
21    VII,  II  |     their names, and also of the conspirators. Piero was alarmed on discovering
22    VII,  III |         his friends, the leading conspirators, allowed him to do from
23    VII,  III |    advised him to effect it. The conspirators’ designs had already been
24    VII,  V   |           they were taken by the conspirators, who, opening the gates,
25    VII,  V   |      prison.~The weakness of the conspirators was obvious; and many Florentines
26    VII,  VI  |         vices—He is slain by the conspirators—Their deaths.~The pope,
27    VII,  VI  |  proceeded to St. Stephen’s. The conspirators, to avoid exciting suspicion,
28   VIII,  I   |         party to it—Names of the conspirators—The conspirators make many
29   VIII,  I   |          of the conspirators—The conspirators make many ineffectual attempts
30   VIII,  I   |       dignity of a cardinal. The conspirators determined to bring this
31   VIII,  I   |   assassinate them at table, the conspirators met on the Saturday evening
32   VIII,  I   |          be absent; on which the conspirators again assembled and finding
33   VIII,  II  |     hanged—The enterprise of the conspirators entirely fails— Manifestations
34   VIII,  II  |          Lorenzo de’ Medici— The conspirators punished—The funeral of
35   VIII,  II  |        citizens of Florence.~The conspirators proceeded to Santa Reparata,
36   VIII,  II  | disturbances being over, and the conspirators punished, the funeral obsequies
37   VIII,  VII |          supper by daylight. The conspirators thought the most convenient
38   VIII,  VII |  performance of her promise. The conspirators trusted her, and permitted
39   VIII,  VII |    forces to her assistance, the conspirators became terrified, and taking