Book, Chapter
1 I, II | with them, that each should lay down their arms and enjoy
2 I, VI | all upon whom they could lay hands, and having plundered
3 II, I | and the Ghibellines to lay aside their jealousies and
4 II, II | Count Guido proposed to lay a tax upon the citizens
5 II, III| good a result, be better to lay down their arms than, trusting
6 II, IV | leaders of both parties to lay aside their arms, and banished
7 II, VI | observe the defects which lay concealed under such a trivial
8 III, I | with success, if you will lay aside all private regards,
9 III, III| opened, nor did the citizens lay down their arms, but continued
10 III, III| have to consider how to lay them aside, and secure ourselves
11 III, IV | was made, advised them to lay down their arms, and promised
12 III, VI | fear induced the people to lay aside the weapons which
13 III, VII| therefore begged they would lay down their arms and obey
14 IV, I | be made, because Romagna lay between, and the vicinity
15 IV, VII| induce their adversaries to lay down their arms. Thereupon,
16 IV, VII| without, that they were to lay down their arms, for Rinaldo
17 IV, VII| entreaties were induced to lay down their arms, was greatly
18 V, I | duke of Milan agreed to lay aside their arms in 1433,
19 V, I | having been so anxious to lay them aside), he came to
20 V, III| circumstance caused the latter to lay aside every idea but that
21 VI, V | and smaller craft, which lay off Pisa, and during the
22 VII, I | he had never been able to lay out so much in the service
23 VII, I | replied, “she did ill to lay so far from the nest.” Some
24 VII, III| assassination of Piero, who lay sick at Careggi, and to
25 VII, III| endeavor to induce Piero to lay down his arms, and thence
26 VII, III| case, and that all ought to lay aside their weapons; for
27 VII, III| deceitfully induced them to lay their own aside, and thus,
28 VIII, IV | citizens whose possessions lay in the Val di Pesa and the
29 VIII, VI | Pietra Santa— The Lucchese lay claim to Pietra Santa—The
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