Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |            and a variety of other measures, that they might be enabled
 2     II,  III |        they had lost by illiberal measures and disunion, would tend
 3     II,  VIII|         is besieged in the palace—Measures adopted by the citizens
 4    III,  II  |          commissioners of the war—Measures adopted by the Guelphic
 5    III,  III |              CHAPTER III~Contrary measures adopted by the magistrates
 6    III,  III |         designs of the plebeians— Measures adopted to counteract them.~
 7    III,  V   |         of Charles of Durazzo—The measures adopted in consequence thereof—
 8    III,  V   |        and one to whom tyrannical measures were in the highest degree
 9    III,  VI  |           men, and then took such measures, that fear induced the people
10    III,  VII |       adopted these precautionary measures, they banished and put to
11    III,  VII |         be governed with peaceful measures, he would try what could
12    III,  VII |         the delinquents, and took measures for the security of the
13     IV,  I   |    jealousy of him— Precautionary measures against him—War declared—
14     IV,  II  |           encourages the citizens—Measures for the prosecution of the
15     IV,  V   |        the other pursues improper measures; they neglect to reward
16     IV,  VI  |     Guadagni, Gonfalonier, adopts measures against Cosmo—Cosmo arrested
17     IV,  VII |          arms, and adopt whatever measures might be found necessary
18     IV,  VII |          blaming himself, his own measures, and the coldness of his
19      V,  II  |          the duke—The duke adopts measures injurious to the Florentines—
20      V,  II  |           expenses, the dangerous measures necessary, the remembrance
21      V,  VI  |           then set on foot secret measures, to seduce Cortona from
22     VI,  II  |        Cremona for the count, and measures were adopted which prevented
23     VI,  V   |        justification of offensive measures. On this account each sent
24     VI,  VI  | undertaking. He then arranged the measures to be adopted, ordering
25    VII,  II  |    against the Turks, and adopted measures similar to those which his
26    VII,  II  |          adopted no extraordinary measures against him, he will have
27    VII,  IV  |          unable to suggest useful measures, and unwilling to take the
28    VII,  IV  |        victory, I will adopt such measures as shall cause you bitterly
29   VIII,  V   |     Italian princes; and when the measures to be adopted were fully
30   VIII,  VI  |         was induced to both these measures rather by his apprehension