Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | many battles with Otho, at length conquered him. Meanwhile,
2 I, VI | months, the Venetians were at length victorious; and by the intervention
3 I, VII| varying success, the queen at length obtained the superiority,
4 II, VI | subdue the Florentines. At length the people of Pistoia were
5 II, VII| judging them unheard, and at length induced them to consent
6 II, VII| revenge. The occasion at length came, and they did not fail
7 III, VI | these numerous evils. At length, after two assemblies of
8 IV, I | amicable arrangement was at length effected, by which Filippo
9 IV, II | government, spoke at great length; showing that it is not
10 IV, III| continued; but peace was at length restored by means of a legate
11 IV, V | were carried to so great a length that the captain of the
12 IV, V | with variety of fortune. At length, both sides being wearied
13 V, I | of the belligerents. At length, by the intervention of
14 V, III| discussed the subject at great length before the senate, pointing
15 V, III| church having spoken at great length upon the subject, it was
16 V, VII| three years’ siege, was at length relieved. The count then
17 VI, IV | long in suspense; but at length it was resolved to send
18 VI, VII| terms from Ferrando. At length, after various trifling
19 VII, IV | discussed with him at great length the condition of the city;
20 VIII, I | debated at Rome; and at length it was concluded that besides
21 VIII, II | which we shall speak at length when we come to our own
22 VIII, IV | However, terms were at length settled, and what should
23 VIII, V | troops of the church were at length victorious, for her numerous
24 VIII, VI | has proceeded to such a length, from the necessities of
25 VIII, VI | success on both sides. At length, the king, being universally
26 VIII, VII| victorious, the latter and length maintained the superiority,
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