Book, Chapter
1 II, I | flowing of the Arno; and in support of their opinion, adduce
2 II, II | Guelphs to withdraw their support from the party of the church.
3 II, II | upon the citizens for the support of the soldiery; but during
4 III, III| they have become ours, will support us. Be not deceived about
5 III, IV | emoluments to enable them to support their dignity. These resolutions
6 III, V | compelled him to honor and support a mob, possessing neither
7 IV, V | forgive us; for, unable to support his cruelties, we are compelled
8 IV, VI | would be ready in arms to support him; that he need not regard
9 V, I | conducted themselves, to support a reputation they never
10 V, IV | said, sufficient for his support; so that on every account
11 VI, I | settled, they resolved to support him. Designing however to
12 VI, II | force was not at hand to support it.~The tumults being settled
13 VI, III| their service, that he might support him in his enterprises,
14 VI, IV | conduct their forces in support of liberty; at least till
15 VII, I | be without partisans to support them for their own individual
16 VII, I | people he was the first to support it. But the greatest cause
17 VII, III| all who were disposed to support him, armed themselves also.
18 VII, III| and come to the piazza in support of the Signory, who were,
19 VII, III| life failed to honor and support your family; neither have
20 VII, IV | respect the sons of Piero and support the reputation of their
21 VII, V | inhabitants resolved to support him. His speech did not
22 VII, VI | by their unwillingness to support him, had deprived themselves
23 VII, VI | they failed for want of the support of those whom they expected
24 VIII, II | did not contribute to our support. Therefore, I know not the
25 VIII, III| denied all obligation to support the Florentines in their
26 VIII, V | against them, endeavored to support their reputation by engaging
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