Book, Chapter
1 I, VI | greatly tended to increase the numbers of the new city; and in
2 II, I | migrate thither in vast numbers, and thus render her populous
3 II, I | those ages, increase in numbers, or effect anything worthy
4 II, III| people assembled in immense numbers, under their ensigns, before
5 II, III| people, both in riches, numbers, and hatred, were far stronger
6 II, III| their arms than, trusting to numbers, try the fortune of a battle;
7 II, IV | Florence, so that their great numbers gave them almost the entire
8 II, IV | were repulsed and great numbers of them wounded. The city
9 II, V | thought celerity rather than numbers would give them the victory;
10 II, V | enemy, although in great numbers, could not force them, and
11 II, V | however, pursued by vast numbers, and Gherardo was slain
12 II, I | finding themselves overcome by numbers, and hopeless of other assistance,
13 II, I | Pazzi and the Donati, whose numbers were less than those they
14 III, II | they might conceal whatever numbers they pleased. To obviate
15 III, II | Arts, surrounded by vast numbers of armed men, occupied the
16 III, III| patrol the city in great numbers; so that the Signory did
17 III, V | emigrants, and that great numbers of those within were to
18 III, VII| could willingly suffer such numbers of their fellow-citizens
19 IV, VI | magistracy was created, the numbers of each party composing
20 V, II | equal, both in regard of numbers and the capacity of their
21 V, V | and with the loss of great numbers of his men. He himself,
22 VI, II | the piazza, armed in great numbers, mourning the death of Annibale,
23 VI, III| and greatly superior in numbers, found his enterprise a
24 VIII, II | on account of the vast numbers assembled in the church,
25 VIII, IV | neither their arms, nor their numbers, in which they were superior
26 VIII, VI | had been so unhealthy that numbers were affected by it. Antonio
|