Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | that in our day a private person would have been ashamed
2 I, V | a son named Ezelin. This person, being rich and powerful,
3 I, V | neither Charles nor any other person, who might be king of Naples,
4 I, VI | moment arrived, he caused a person in whom he confided to create
5 I, VI | thousand Bretons, came in person and established the papal
6 I, VII | of having kept about her person a certain Pandolfello, whom
7 II, II | Their fear of a powerful person caused them to increase
8 II, V | influence attached to his person, that everyone feared him.
9 II, VIII| carrying arms about his person. In order the better to
10 II, VIII| fear than love. Nor was his person less despicable than his
11 III, VII | opportunity afforded by a person, who on being examined respecting
12 III, VII | strife as a discontented person, or usurp the government
13 IV, I | and desired to exalt some person, by means of whom he might
14 IV, VII | an amusing and facetious person, whose name was Il Farnagaccio.
15 IV, VII | peaceable, gentle, and humane person, better adapted for literary
16 V, I | in Florence any suspected person whom these regulations did
17 V, II | own naval force, went in person to meet the Genoese, and
18 V, III | engage to cross the Po in person. They declined to fulfil
19 V, IV | determined that the same person should also proceed to Venice,
20 V, VI | he resolved to seize the person of the cardinal, a duty
21 VI, II | Gonfalonier of Justice; the same person who was sent to the defense
22 VII, I | hitherto built by a private person. To complete them, he had
23 VII, II | joining the enterprise in person, and were by the pope appointed
24 VII, IV | aid, and Galeazzo came in person, each at the head of a suitable
25 VIII, II | disinterred like an excommunicated person, and thrown into a hole
26 VIII, II | for the security of his person against domestic enemies.~
27 VIII, IV | them to the government. The person who gave this advice was
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