Book, Chapter
1 I, I | place, caused the origin of Venice. After the taking and ruin
2 I, II | others. The new cities were Venice, Sienna, Ferrara, Aquila,
3 I, VI | pope’s legate—Origin of Venice—Liberty of the Venetians
4 I, VI | Greek emperor—Greatness of Venice—Decline of Venice—Discord
5 I, VI | Greatness of Venice—Decline of Venice—Discord between the pope
6 I, VI | now called the Gulf of Venice, carrying with them whatever
7 I, VI | time successful, and held Venice in a state of siege during
8 II, I | cannot provide. The city of Venice proves the correctness of
9 V, I | were limited, proceeded to Venice, where the Venetians, valuing
10 V, III| Florentines—Cosmo de’ Medici at Venice—Peace between the Florentines
11 V, III| to Tuscany, the other to Venice.~The Florentines had sent
12 V, III| Cosmo de’ Medici went to Venice, hoping his influence would
13 V, III| assembled at Bâle, came to Venice; but being terrified by
14 V, IV | Neri di Gino Capponi at Venice—His discourse to the senate—
15 V, IV | person should also proceed to Venice, in order to make the benefit
16 V, IV | embarked at Cesena and went to Venice; nor was any prince ever
17 V, IV | the senate and people of Venice, and we have resolved to
18 V, V | commander in Lombardy filled Venice and all her dependencies
19 V, VI | and Giuliano Davanzati to Venice, with instructions to assist
20 V, VI | and, having arrived at Venice, they found the Signory
21 V, VI | were deputed on the part of Venice to the count at Verona,
22 V, VI | ambassadors returned to Venice; and the Venetians, having
23 V, VI | occasioned much uneasiness in Venice, and still more at Florence;
24 V, VI | affairs, he hastened to Venice, and being introduced to
25 VI, I | informed of this, went to Venice to consult with the senate
26 VI, I | matters, immediately left Venice, and, arriving at Brescia,
27 VI, IV | Milanese ambassadors at Venice—League of the Venetians
28 VI, IV | sent his ambassadors to Venice with full credentials to
29 VI, V | ambassadors to Rome, Naples, Venice, Milan, and Sienna, to demand
30 VI, VI | easily managed at Milan and Venice by two; for while the matter
31 VII, I | credit, so drained Naples and Venice of money, that they were
32 VII, III| and Niccolo Soderini to Venice. Luca Pitti remained in
33 VII, III| indignation of the people of Venice, and their desire of vengeance
34 VII, VI | traveled over Italy and visited Venice and Milan (under the pretense
35 VIII, V | Girolamo, who was then at Venice, was received with all possible
36 VIII, VI | distinguished than that of Venice.~Agostino Fregoso conceded
37 VIII, VII| Pagolantonio Soderini to Venice, to learn how that republic
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