Book, Chapter
1 Int | opportunity to express his own views on the government of the
2 Int | his own masterly way his views on the founding of a new
3 I, V | policy of the popes—Ambitious views of pope Nicholas III.—Nephews
4 I, VII| in the church—Ambitious views of Giovanni Galeazzo Visconti—
5 II, IV | by many who had the same views as himself; and many in
6 III, V | induced to concur in their views and consent to Giorgio’s
7 III, VI | conferred.~Such opposing views occasioned Florence, during
8 III, VII| another, disseminating his views, showing that the people
9 IV, I | Romagna itself. However the views of those who were in favor
10 IV, I | door than at our own. These views prevailed, and it was resolved
11 IV, II | that entertaining different views he was unwilling to interfere.~
12 IV, II | him to coincide with their views; and begged that he would
13 V, II | But so contrary are the views of men, that he took a directly
14 V, V | plan congenial to their own views. Niccolo argued that he
15 VI, III| who did not embrace such views, refused to submit to the
16 VI, III| expedition. Very different views were entertained by their
17 VI, IV | Venetians come to terms with him—Views of the Venetians—Indignation
18 VI, IV | Venetians.~These diverse views kept the city long in suspense;
19 VI, VII| But in the midst of these views and opening enterprises,
20 VI, VII| if he were to favor the views of the French, or, as Calixtus
21 VII, II | In order to realize his views, he waited upon Piero, and
22 VII, IV | condition of Italy, and the views of her princes, he assured
23 VIII, I | willingly adopted their views. Considering their next
24 VIII, I | induce him to adopt their views. Upon this, the archbishop
25 VIII, IV | perfect knowledge of his own views, but of those of his city;
26 VIII, V | to gain the pope to their views; and not having succeeded
|