Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | enterprise, with all those of a similar nature, were afterward called
2 I, VI | surrounding hills, driven by similar fears, fled to the same
3 II, V | and it often happens, in similar enterprises, that delay
4 III, I | it frequently happens in similar cases, a great number of
5 III, IV | observed were influenced by a similar desire, had set out about
6 IV, II | King Ladislaus was of a similar kind. To whom will they
7 IV, III| excite Cosmo, his son, with similar discourses; but Giovanni,
8 IV, III| more from the rarity of any similar occurrence. Whatever could
9 IV, VI | Scali had found it on a similar occasion; and that with
10 IV, VII| full of them. By this and similar occurrences, Florence was
11 V, IV | afraid of receiving a reply similar to that which they had given
12 V, IV | Verona was so pressed, that a similar fate was expected to await
13 V, V | now endeavored to render a similar service to Brescia. This
14 VI, I | recourse to remedies, which on similar occasions had frequently
15 VI, IV | feeling regret and displeasure similar to what the Milanese had
16 VI, V | their usual practice on similar occasions, and created the
17 VII, I | intention in future to forbear, similar digressions. For although
18 VII, II | Turks, and adopted measures similar to those which his predecessors
19 VII, II | celebrate two festivals, similar to the most solemn observed
20 VII, III| the city. This, among many similar instances, serves to prove
21 VII, V | slight occasion, adopt a similar course. The enterprise being
22 VII, VI | multitude as is usual on similar occasions. The first attack
23 VIII, IV | the Venetians entertained similar ideas with regard to the
24 VIII, IV | liberty. But God, who in similar extremities has always been
25 VIII, VII| sums of money. To avoid similar inconvenience, he withdrew
26 VIII, VII| Batista Frescobaldi, and a similar one by Baldinetto da Pistoja,
|