Book, Chapter
1 I, III | of names which the popes adopt upon their election to the
2 I, VII | the minor princes did not adopt the practice of arms from
3 II, VI | office. And not being able to adopt a better expedient, they
4 II, VIII| the dangerous course you adopt; to the end that you may
5 II, VIII| friends, and advise you to adopt the course you now pursue,
6 II, VIII| unequal to his foes, did not adopt this course, but took another,
7 III, II | consider what course to adopt. But scarcely were they
8 IV, III | Venetians were advised to adopt the same course by Francesco
9 IV, VI | adversaries compelled him to adopt a different course, arms
10 IV, VII | sufficient time to take arms, and adopt whatever measures might
11 IV, VII | knew not what course to adopt. However, Rinaldo, by delaying
12 V, II | doubtful what course to adopt, ordered Neri di Gino to
13 V, III | weightiest arguments they could adopt to prevent the count from
14 V, III | seeing no better course to adopt, they complied in April,
15 V, III | Greeks yielded, and agreed to adopt the ritual of the church
16 V, VI | designs, and induce him to adopt the course that would be
17 VI, II | first almost refused to adopt such a course, said, he
18 VI, III | whatever course the duke should adopt. The conference lasted several
19 VI, III | Milanese were disposed to adopt the resolutions of the assembly,
20 VI, IV | consider what course he would adopt. He was not surprised at
21 VII, I | Cosmo determined to let him adopt what course he thought proper,
22 VII, II | Piero, and advised him to adopt a measure which, while it
23 VII, II | they might think proper to adopt. Many of the assembly were
24 VII, IV | regret my victory, I will adopt such measures as shall cause
25 VII, V | upon every slight occasion, adopt a similar course. The enterprise
26 VIII, I | authority to induce him to adopt their views. Upon this,
27 VIII, I | induce his uncle Jacopo to adopt their ideas. To render the
|