Book, Chapter
1 I, V | death.~Italy remained in repose until the pontificate of
2 II, I | city might have been in repose if the great had been content
3 III, I | never in any condition found repose, but seem like men who can
4 III, VII| feeling is incapable either of repose or abatement, he determined,
5 III, VII| republic), could not enjoy repose amid such general discontent,
6 IV, I | feelings, or to lull them to repose, sent ambassadors to the
7 IV, IV | people that had long been in repose, much more one wearied,
8 IV, VI | and all who wished for repose, rejoiced to find he had
9 V, I | valor produces peace; peace, repose; repose, disorder; disorder,
10 V, I | produces peace; peace, repose; repose, disorder; disorder, ruin;
11 V, I | was not gained by war nor repose by peace. Thus when the
12 V, III| war without a leader, or repose confidence in any except
13 V, IV | Alfonso of Aragon, could find repose only by the ruin of one
14 VI, I | at last betake himself to repose. Nor did he hesitate, in
15 VI, II | Italy would have obtained repose had it not been disturbed
16 VI, III| cold season, he remained in repose with his wife.~In the spring,
17 VI, III| were anxious alike for the repose of peace, and for security
18 VI, IV | restless mind, incapable of repose, ought to have put us on
19 VII, III| anything but safety and repose; neither had his conduct
20 VII, IV | But in the midst of this repose, Florence endured great
21 VII, IV | wars disturbing the general repose, there arose an unexpected
22 VII, V | would thus obtain permanent repose and everlasting fame. He
23 VIII, IV | first received, this brief repose awakened the Florentines
24 VIII, VI | of Genoa or of Tuscany in repose, for the Florentines kept
25 VIII, VII| his power in security and repose, and conquer or resist his
26 VIII, VII| greatly contributed to the repose and prosperity of Florence.
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