Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | agreed that, if they were victorious, each should have a fourth
2 I, VI | Venetians were at length victorious; and by the intervention
3 II, II | villas.~The people being victorious, by the advice of those
4 II, V | and torn to pieces by his victorious enemies, he allowed himself
5 II, I | and remain unarmed. Being victorious in the first attack, they
6 IV, VII| induce their enemies when victorious to spare him from death
7 V, VI | render the duke universally victorious, and cause them to lose
8 V, VI | engagement, by means of which, if victorious, he trusted everything would
9 V, VII| enemy, they would either be victorious, or vanquished without dishonor.
10 V, VII| city to bestow upon her victorious citizens, and they were
11 VI, I | people, without giving the victorious party security from the
12 VI, I | appropriated by the troops, the victorious princes could not make use
13 VI, I | be re-equipped, and the victorious could not pursue his advantage.~
14 VI, I | latter, after having been victorious at Anghiari, made an unsuccessful
15 VI, II | other promises, if they were victorious, he would be at their mercy,
16 VI, V | return of spring, he would be victorious, particularly, as by the
17 VII, I | Duke Filippo were always victorious, but apart from him were
18 VII, III| life of ignominy among his victorious enemies.~The exiles now
19 VII, IV | peace, those who remained victorious in Florence, as if unable
20 VII, IV | been defeated rather than victorious; for I believed myself to
21 VII, IV | destroyer? Have we been victorious only to effect her ruin?
22 VIII, IV | consternation, commanded the victorious forces in the Perugino to
23 VIII, IV | duke of Calabria, had been victorious near Poggibonzi, took the
24 VIII, V | the church were at length victorious, for her numerous infantry
25 VIII, VI | king, being universally victorious, peace was concluded by
26 VIII, VII| then the nobility, were victorious, the latter and length maintained
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