Book, Chapter
1 I, I | prolific region, frequently increase to such vast multitudes
2 I, III | illustrated, but only the increase of the pontificate and of
3 I, VI | which greatly tended to increase the numbers of the new city;
4 II, I | comfort, the inhabitants increase rapidly, are more prompt
5 II, I | from places in which they increase too rapidly, and planting
6 II, I | beginning from Fiesole, and its increase from colonies.~It is exceedingly
7 II, I | buildings would greatly increase; for men never endure inconveniences
8 II, I | the manner described, to increase so much as to form a town,
9 II, I | then rising town. By this increase, the place became so filled
10 II, I | Florentines, during those ages, increase in numbers, or effect anything
11 II, II | powerful person caused them to increase the influence of one previously
12 II, III | only called Priors, but to increase their distinction the word
13 II, III | destruction of their country and increase the difficulties of their
14 II, IV | others in their quarrel, increase it, they came to Florence,
15 II, V | Uguccione continued to increase his power; and either by
16 II, VII | equity and justice, and thus increase his favor with the plebeians,
17 II, VIII| friend or two, you would only increase the dangers of your situation;
18 II, I | it became desirable to increase the number. They therefore
19 II, I | the people continuing to increase, and the Cavicciulli finding
20 III, I | their injustice—Difficulties increase—A meeting of the citizens—
21 III, I | each the more resolved to increase the number of their followers.
22 III, I | reputation, contributed to increase his influence, although
23 III, III | patiently than private ones. To increase the number of misdeeds will,
24 III, V | spreading reports tending to increase the disaffection.~Gianozzo
25 III, VI | conduct alike served to increase their suspicions, so that
26 IV, III | contributed greatly to increase the reputation of Giovanni,
27 IV, VI | danger of allowing them to increase, and the great difficulty
28 V, III | insolence, and not allow it to increase till it became incorrigible;
29 V, IV | our own account; for every increase of power and territory augments
30 V, V | successes would probably increase, as because in war no enterprise
31 VI, II | means must be adopted to increase it. To this end, in 1444
32 VII, II | circumstances tended to increase; for the prosperity and
33 VII, V | abating, served only to increase the animosities and tumult
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