Book, Chapter
1 I, V | enjoy his authority, and raised two very powerful families
2 I, VI | arise to new life, again raised their heads, and some induced
3 II, II | they caused a tumult to be raised, which so alarmed them that
4 II, VIII| with the Pisans, although raised to power in order that he
5 II, I | usually follows such attempts, raised a hope in the minds of the
6 III, II | others desirous of novelty, raised a tumult, at which the Signory
7 III, II | heard the tumult that was raised, and were informed of the
8 III, V | the forces which had been raised, large sums of money were
9 IV, IV | their cavalry, and having raised a good body of infantry
10 IV, V | Florentine camp; for the Lucchese raised high embankments in the
11 V, II | design, all armed, they raised the cry of liberty. It was
12 V, III | having taken Uzzano, and raised bastions about Lucca to
13 V, V | the presence of enemies, raised an alarm, and called the
14 V, VI | the purpose of security be raised or lowered as occasion required.
15 V, VI | his men, who immediately raised it, and in a moment the
16 V, VI | citizens, with infantry raised upon the emergency to guard
17 V, VI | and a body of infantry raised entirely from the people,
18 VI, III | taking him by the arm, raised him up, and encouraged him
19 VI, V | they entered, than they raised a cry, by which Santi Bentivogli,
20 VI, VII | Florence, large sums were raised, and many citizens bore
21 VII, V | their number. They then raised the cry of liberty, and
22 VII, V | disturbance having been raised and quelled almost at the
23 VIII, V | privileges of a citizen, and then raised to the rank of a senator,
24 VIII, VI | defender in their rebellion, raised the banner of the church,
25 VIII, VII | correspondence in Genoa, a party was raised there, who, by the aid of
26 VIII, VII | Giovanni, his second son, to be raised to the dignity of cardinal.
27 VIII, VII | brother. These circumstances raised his fame throughout Italy,
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