Book, Chapter
1 I, VI | the imperial authority to retain possession of them. By this
2 II, VII| thought he should be able to retain her, and did not trouble
3 II, VII| found himself unable to retain Lucca, and therefore determined
4 II, I | end that as they could not retain them as subjects, they might
5 II, I | places that they should retain their freedom, and that,
6 III, I | would not or were unable to retain, we confided the care of
7 IV, IV | offices, and the place would retain all its ancient privileges.
8 IV, IV | condition that he could not retain it, and being ignorant or
9 V, I | him. To enable himself to retain the government, he applied
10 V, I | in the case with all who retain authority only by the consent
11 V, III| enterprise; and in order to retain the duke in Lombardy, they
12 V, III| induce the Venetians to retain the count in the command,
13 V, VII| my fault, and allow me to retain this single house to leave
14 VI, II | dangerous either to discharge or retain him in their service, determined
15 VI, II | man whom they must either retain at great peril, or discharge
16 VI, III| that they could scarcely retain the places they had been
17 VI, VI | that Italy might still retain the seeds of war, Alfonso
18 VII, IV | and Ferrara, if he could retain Prato not less than fifteen
19 VII, V | insisting upon their right to retain what they had originally
20 VII, V | the result; but having to retain it by force it will in critical
21 VII, VI | deaths.~The pope, anxious to retain the territories of the church
22 VII, VI | nor the Count Girolamo retain the states of Romagna, while
23 VIII, I | think that for the count to retain his estates, or the Pazzi
24 VIII, II | station, which they could retain without suspicion, on account
25 VIII, III| determined, as she could not retain Genoa in subjection, to
26 VIII, V | Ferrara, and besides this retain all the pre-eminence and
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