Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  II |          of war, Giorgio Scali and Tommaso Strozzi, and with them the
 2    III,  II |       design to Benedetto Alberti, Tommaso Strozzi, and Georgio Scali,
 3    III,  IV |         and Antonio degli Alberti, Tommaso Strozzi and others similarly
 4    III,  IV |          would be best to be done, Tommaso Strozzi and Benedetto Alberti,
 5    III,  IV | recommended himself to the care of Tommaso Strozzi, who withdrew him
 6    III,  V  |           Salvestro di Medici, and Tommaso Strozzi, these four almost
 7    III,  V  |          in their favor, appointed Tommaso Strozzi and Benedetto Alberti
 8    III,  V  |     insolence of Giorgio Scali and Tommaso Strozzi (who by their popular
 9    III,  V  |         obtained the assistance of Tommaso Strozzi, and with a multitude
10    III,  V  |         and made Giorgio prisoner. Tommaso fled. The next day Giorgio
11    III,  VII|       Bologna Picchio Cavicciulli, Tommaso de’ Ricci, Antonio de’ Medici,
12    III,  VII|    conspirators were taken, except Tommaso Davizi, who, coming from
13    III,  VII|         Samminiato.~Samminiato and Tommaso having been punished according
14     IV,  I  |       freedom under the Dogiate of Tommaso da Campo Fregoso. He did
15     IV,  II |          ruin of Giorgio Scali and Tommaso Strozzi, and shortly afterward
16     IV,  VI |          favor of our adversaries. Tommaso and Niccolo Soderini openly
17    VII,  III|          are the ordinary results. Tommaso and Niccolo Soderini were
18    VII,  III|          more ardent and spirited, Tommaso the wiser man; who, being
19    VII,  III|            the care of his brother Tommaso, withdrew to his villa,
20    VII,  IV |            His death and character—Tommaso Soderini, a citizen of great
21    VII,  IV |          superior to the rest, was Tommaso Soderini, whose prudence
22    VII,  IV |         causes may overthrow. When Tommaso had concluded, Lorenzo spoke,
23    VII,  IV |            guided by the advice of Tommaso Soderini.~While profound
24    VII,  V  |   concerning the reply to be made. Tommaso Soderini advised that they
25    VII,  V  |            envied the influence of Tommaso Soderini, resolved to march
26    VII,  V  |            the intimate friends of Tommaso Soderini, reminding him
27   VIII,  III|     correct view of the case, sent Tommaso Soderini as their ambassador
28   VIII,  III|            advice and mediation of Tommaso Soderini, who was then Florentine
29   VIII,  IV |          government to the care of Tommaso Soderini, who was at that