Book, Chapter
1 II, VI | did not regret under the circumstances, but now, that necessity
2 III, I | plebeians and the various circumstances which they produced.~The
3 III, I | But time, a variety of circumstances, and new divisions had so
4 III, I | applicable to immediate circumstances. These citizens thought
5 III, III| opportunity presented by circumstances passes away, and when gone,
6 III, VII| Donato a conjuncture of circumstances too favorable to be lost,
7 III, VII| now, when the favorable circumstances occurred, and they found
8 IV, II | courageous conduct in adverse circumstances, had defended themselves
9 IV, III| Catasto.~These events, and the circumstances attending them, becoming
10 IV, IV | at the same time, present circumstances afforded nothing of sufficient
11 IV, V | Ten endeavored, as well as circumstances would admit, to soothe the
12 V, II | equally oppressed under all circumstances, when in war they suffer
13 V, II | under such disparity of circumstances, the result should be the
14 V, III| hope which these favorable circumstances present, our extreme necessity
15 V, III| difficulty, which, depending on circumstances beyond the reach of their
16 V, IV | as are suggested by the circumstances themselves, and which would
17 V, VII| safe.~This battle, from the circumstances which attended and followed
18 VI, III| fortune and be guided by circumstances; for it often happens, that
19 VI, III| all were affected. These circumstances occasioned overtures of
20 VI, IV | thy reputation. From these circumstances thy ruin must have ensued,
21 VI, IV | lords. And surely under such circumstances, no one could doubt which
22 VI, V | so, and that, under the circumstances, it was needless, for the
23 VI, VI | but when the particular circumstances of each case came to be
24 VI, VII| he would not, under any circumstances, forsake him. The pontiff
25 VII, II | popularity, which present circumstances tended to increase; for
26 VII, II | and suitable to existing circumstances, involved a consequence
27 VII, II | greatly increased by two circumstances: one of which was, that
28 VII, II | Signory, and be governed by circumstances.~Among the conspirators
29 VII, IV | accorded with the time and circumstances, but they did not forego
30 VII, VI | divided in two factions; for circumstances daily arose which occasioned
31 VII, VI | acquainted him with preventing circumstances. Thus, almost compelled,
32 VIII, II | occurred, or to rejoice in the circumstances with which they have been
33 VIII, II | contradicted by every view of the circumstances; for we, had we been able,
34 VIII, III| Milan, under the following circumstances. Galeazzo, at his death,
35 VIII, IV | peace, what unfavorable circumstances had taken from them in war,
36 VIII, V | thought they were justified by circumstances in making the attempt, and
37 VIII, V | head of their troops.~These circumstances becoming known to the opposite
38 VIII, VII| murderer of his brother. These circumstances raised his fame throughout
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