Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |   Farinata was a man of undaunted resolution, and excelled greatly in
 2     II,  VI  |          safety, yielded; but the resolution being adopted too late,
 3     II,  VI  | persevered with so much vigor and resolution, that although the Florentines
 4     II,  VII |           Tosa, was refused. This resolution, if they had remained in
 5     II,  VIII|     preserved it with indomitable resolution and at every hazard. And
 6     II,  I   |          This attack overcame the resolution of the Bardi, and decided
 7    III,  III |          seditious plebeian—Their resolution thereupon—The Signory discover
 8     IV,  II  |          be wrong to blame a wise resolution, because if its being attended
 9     IV,  II  |        appeared to him that their resolution would have two exceedingly
10     IV,  VII |           contrary, that any good resolution is adopted. Ridolfo Peruzzi,
11      V,  II  |        industry? What indomitable resolution need be apprehended from
12      V,  III |       with the Roman. Though this resolution was derogatory to the majesty
13      V,  III |        Greece, to comply with the resolution of the council, assembled
14      V,  V   |        Brescia. Having taken this resolution, the count left Zevio, and
15      V,  VII | vanquished without dishonor. This resolution being adopted, Niccolo led
16     VI,  I   |        utterly astonished at this resolution, and could not imagine what
17     VI,  I   |         his power he opposed this resolution; and the duke was obliged,
18     VI,  III |       king being informed of this resolution, saw that, with his reduced
19     VI,  IV  |          hands. Having taken this resolution, they sounded the count,
20     VI,  IV  |       that in spite of our utmost resolution, we should still fall into
21     VI,  V   |     confirm the citizens in their resolution of defense, promising them
22     VI,  V   |     resolve on commotion; but the resolution once formed, any trivial
23     VI,  VII |          seat of government. This resolution occasioned the failure of
24    VII,  III |        that will befall her. This resolution of yours will rob our country
25    VII,  VI  |       composure at his death than resolution in his previous conduct,
26    VII,  VI  |         secrecy and executed with resolution; and they failed for want
27   VIII,  I   |         saying he should not have resolution sufficient to commit such
28   VIII,  I   |          any; for if firmness and resolution joined with experience in
29   VIII,  II  |          for either their want of resolution, the activity of Lorenzo,
30   VIII,  V   |           acting with courage and resolution, he appointed Roberto da
31   VIII,  VII |       prudence and the latter for resolution, they became almost princes