Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | The proudest successes attended the beginning of this enterprise;
2 I, IV | dissolved. Various fortunes attended the crusaders in the course
3 II, IV | took place between the two, attended with the death of many men
4 II, IV | the Donati and the Cerchi attended, they first came to words
5 II, VIII| because some uncertainty attended the success of the attempt;
6 II, I | This prudent course was attended with a most favorable result;
7 II, I | act of great temerity, and attended with the result that usually
8 III, I | undertaking, it will still be attended with success, if you will
9 III, I | government, our city will be attended with better fortune; for
10 III, II | ruined, he had carefully attended to both these duties, and
11 III, VI | As it was, the result was attended with infinitely less evil
12 IV, I | less injurious, even when attended with greater immediate expense,
13 IV, II | very maturely considered is attended with unfavorable results:
14 IV, II | evil counsel is not always attended with happy consequences.
15 IV, II | resolution, because if its being attended with an unfavorable issue;
16 IV, II | many lamentable collisions, attended with the blood and death
17 IV, IV | same course, you will be attended by the same good fortune;
18 IV, IV | what could not easily be attended by pernicious consequences
19 IV, IV | expenses with which it would be attended; and these, he foresaw,
20 IV, VII | Signory. He was respectfully attended by the Gonfalonier, who
21 IV, VII | violent, and likely to be attended with great evil. Among those
22 IV, VII | and all their complaints attended to. These words produced
23 V, II | against the city have been attended with difficulty, expense,
24 V, V | forces. This route, though attended with many difficulties,
25 V, VII | their attempts upon it were attended with equal success; but
26 V, VII | the circumstances which attended and followed it, presents
27 VI, I | certain victory ought to be attended by a sure remuneration,
28 VI, VI | glory, are almost always attended with ruin.~Gherardo Gambacorti
29 VII, I | or by giving wise counsel attended by a happy result. Private
30 VIII, II | with which they have been attended. Certainly, when I think
31 VIII, IV | occasioned the defeat to be attended with greater horror; for
32 VIII, V | diet at Cremona, which was attended by the pope’s legate, the
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