Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | having drawn together a vast multitude of people, delivered an
2 II, IV | The legate, thinking the multitude on his side, now endeavored
3 II, V | of the Signory, and the multitude of his enemies, remained
4 II, VI | great was the anger of the multitude on account of their only
5 II, VII | hands of an unrestrained multitude was never beneficial; that
6 II, VIII| him from the fury of the multitude; but both were instantly
7 II, VIII| to Cerrettieri; for the multitude, wearied with their cruelty
8 II, VIII| friends.~The rage of the multitude being appeased by their
9 II, I | abate the excitement of the multitude, by affirming their associates
10 III, II | Medici. The rest of the multitude, as most commonly happens,
11 III, IV | fury of this unreasonable multitude and the palace abandoned,
12 III, IV | the impatient and volatile multitude entered the piazza, under
13 III, IV | conceal himself from the multitude, who, however, took no notice,
14 III, IV | seeing such depravity in the multitude, and such perversity or
15 III, IV | stopped, and turning to the multitude said, “You see this palace
16 III, IV | necessity be withheld. The multitude, enraged at this reply,
17 III, IV | the fact became known, the multitude were filled with rage, and
18 III, V | Tommaso Strozzi, and with a multitude of armed men, set the informer
19 III, VI | thus to those who among a multitude of the wicked, wish to act
20 III, VI | to retire; but when the multitude were acquainted with their
21 III, VI | they contrived to amuse the multitude with promises, till they
22 III, VII | Then, turning toward the multitude, he bade them be of good
23 III, VII | that the infatuation of the multitude might not injure him in
24 III, VII | surrounded with a great multitude, assembled to look on rather
25 IV, I | mass of the people (the multitude thinking they had now found
26 IV, II | expected from an enraged multitude.~Seeing the discontent so
27 IV, II | the same disorders. The multitude had already imposed a tax
28 IV, II | subject to the will of the multitude, and live disorderly and
29 IV, II | audacity now assumed by the multitude was the extensive Squittini
30 IV, II | with him on their side, the multitude being deprived of their
31 IV, IV | much more ready are the multitude to covet the possessions
32 IV, VI | and the ignorance of the multitude, was inevitably reducing
33 VI, V | prevent popular meetings. The multitude are always slow to resolve
34 VII, VI | duke, surrounded by such a multitude as is usual on similar occasions.
35 VII, VI | to trust so much to the multitude, as to believe, that even
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