Book, Chapter
1 I, II | established for some time, their dominions were held by Alboin, a man
2 I, IV | a prince deprived of his dominions by the pope— Guelphs and
3 I, IV | daughter of the emperor, his dominions were wrested from him by
4 I, VI | the king of Naples of his dominions, he died, and was succeeded
5 I, VI | pontiff had bestowed the dominions of the empire, in order
6 I, VII| undertake the conquest of her dominions. Having succeeded in his
7 I, VII| deprive the king of his dominions. upon this the king pitched
8 II, I | both her tyrant and her dominions at the same moment, and
9 III, V | undertake the conquest of the dominions of Queen Giovanna, retained
10 V, II | the duke, and making his dominions a French province; and that
11 V, II | to give security to his dominions. In the one case he would
12 V, III| live peaceably in his own dominions, he needed some alliance
13 V, VI | and less injurious to lose dominions only, then to lose both
14 VI, II | of obtaining the duke’s dominions. They sent a commissary
15 VI, V | all Florentines from his dominions; so fierce was the animosity
16 VI, V | to enter the Florentine dominions, and the king’s ambassador,
17 VI, VI | while transferring his dominions, by a young Pisan of great
18 VI, VII| endeavor to annex his own dominions; which he knew they considered
19 VI, VII| regained his reputation in his dominions, and soon obtained the places
20 VII, I | added to the Florentine dominions, the Borgo of St. Sepolcro,
21 VII, I | extended the Florentine dominions by any valuable acquisition;
22 VII, I | unless the welfare of his own dominions required it. This was a
23 VII, II | endeavor to secure their dominions to their heirs—Jacopo Piccinino
24 VII, II | apprehension of all who had dominions, and especially of the duke,
25 VII, III| had robbed them of their dominions in Lombardy, contrary to
26 VII, IV | own safety and that of his dominions, much more important than
27 VII, IV | would go well; but if his dominions were to suffer, they might
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