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Alphabetical    [«  »]
cutting 1
cydnus 1
cyprus 1
d 29
da 89
dagger 2
daggers 2
Frequency    [«  »]
29 causes
29 commenced
29 committed
29 d
29 dangerous
29 dead
29 direction
Niccolò Machiavelli
History of Florence

IntraText - Concordances

d

   Book,  Chapter
1 II, I | refuge in the Upper Val dArno, where part of their 2 II, IV | legate, Cardinal Matteo dAcquasparta, a Portuguese, 3 II, IV | The pope again sent Matteo dAcquasparta, his legate, 4 II, V | the Count NovelloLando dAgobbio—His tyranny—His 5 II, V | many castles in the Val dArno and the Val di Nievole; 6 II, V | their forces, the Count d’Andria, usually called Count 7 II, V | Count Novello, caused Lando dAgobbio to be brought into 8 II, V | plundered within by Lando dAgobbio.~The friends of 9 II, VII| with great bravery.~Jacopo dAgobbio, knowing the whole 10 IV, IV | body of infantry in the Val dArno Inferiore, and the 11 V, V | Zevio, and by way of the Val dAcri went to the Lake of 12 V, VI | the Casentino from the Val dArno; and being in an elevated 13 V, VI | the direction of the Val dArno, the summit of which 14 V, VI | into the Casentino, the Val dArno, the Val di Chiane, 15 V, VII| which rises toward the Borgo dAnghiari; but they were 16 V, VII| day of his exile. Rinaldo dAlbizzi appeared respectable 17 VI, II | di Gino CapponiBaldaccio dAnghiari murderedReform 18 VI, II | Florentine army was Baldaccio dAnghiari, an excellent soldier, 19 VI, III| fortress of Cennina, in the Val dArno Superiore, and took 20 VI, III| could not enter by the Val dArno, as he had first intended, 21 VI, VI | tutta onora,~Pensoso piu d’altrui, che di se stesso.”~ 22 VII, II | and in consequence Lorenzo d’ Ilarione, her kinsman, 23 VII, VI | and having lost Federigo dUrbino, they engaged Roberto 24 VIII, III| annoyance, that Federigo dUrbino demanded a truce 25 VIII, IV | Val di Pesa and the Val dElsa, having retired to 26 VIII, IV | oppose the enemy in the Val dElsa, who, after their victory, 27 VIII, V | as his general, Federigo dUrbino; the Florentines 28 VIII, VI | Jacopo Coppola and Antonello d’Aversa and their sons, for 29 VIII, VII| troubles in Romagna. Francesco d’Orso, of Furli, was a man


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