Book, Chapter
1 II, I | his breach of faith might bring upon himself, said, “Since
2 II, IV | evil, and anxious either to bring it to an end, or, by engaging
3 II, VI | quality, thought, if he could bring them into some difficulty,
4 II, VII | plan was, that each should bring into his house a number
5 II, VII | Providence would have it, to bring about the approaching evils,
6 II, VIII| country. These endeavored to bring the people and the duke
7 III, I | detained from him, he might bring his case before the council
8 III, II | palace of the Signory, and bring over the whole state to
9 III, III | end will your divisions bring our city? Have you forgotten
10 III, V | rotation continued, also bring him to the bottom. This
11 IV, I | so great a prince, would bring certain ruin upon the city
12 IV, II | men in error which would bring great mischief upon the
13 IV, V | who had been intrusted to bring it, and the persons to whom
14 IV, V | victory, and that he might bring a greater power against
15 V, III | efforts should be made to bring the emperor and the Greek
16 V, VI | Lombardy what forces Neri would bring with him, and expected the
17 V, VII | Lombardy—He endeavors to bring the Florentines to an engagement—
18 V, VII | recent events which to you bring glory and joy, to me are
19 VI, V | the Venetians, who could bring no relief except from the
20 VI, V | might obtain peace, and not bring upon themselves greater
21 VI, VI | further than to endeavor to bring the parties to a mutual
22 VI, VI | orders that each should bring with him his most trust-worthy
23 VIII, I | Salviati and the Pazzi would bring with them, the readiness
24 VIII, I | conspirators determined to bring this cardinal to Florence,
25 VIII, I | it was also intended to bring together Giuliano and Lorenzo,
26 VIII, II | seemed almost sufficient to bring the church down upon its
27 VIII, VII | services without having to bring them expressly for the occasion.
28 VIII, VII | alone had to be taken to bring the enterprise to a successful
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