Book, Chapter
1 I, V | prisoner while endeavoring to escape, and being unknown, put
2 I, VI | Lombardy, principally to escape from the cruelties of Clefis
3 I, VII| too late; endeavoring to escape, he was taken, put into
4 II, V | enemies, and effected their escape from the city by the Gate
5 II, VI | found himself unable to escape; for Castruccio coming up
6 III, III| consider; the one is, to escape with impunity for what has
7 III, III| always poor; nor do any ever escape from servitude but the bold
8 III, IV | throw down their arms and escape or conceal themselves, as
9 III, V | more willingly resigned, to escape from the losses and danger
10 IV, IV | to bestow, thus you will escape both danger and envy; for
11 V, II | to consider the means of escape. Arismeno, with some Genoese,
12 V, II | not let this opportunity escape, and be assured, that although
13 V, V | Sforza; the method of his escape—Piccinino surprises Verona—
14 VI, II | Battista, unable to effect his escape, or his enemies his capture,
15 VI, III| crouching down, as if to escape observation, was found a
16 VI, V | impetuously that all who did not escape by flight were slain: among
17 VI, V | was next to be adopted to escape from the horrors surrounding
18 VI, V | though many advised him to escape, saying that he could not
19 VII, I | latter, he was obliged to escape in disguise. But after the
20 VII, VI | exciting suspicion, and to escape the cold, which was very
21 VII, VI | discovered, he endeavored to escape in disguise, but being observed,
22 VIII, II | Bandini, perceiving Lorenzo’s escape, and the principal agent
23 VIII, II | resolved, if possible, to escape by flight; and, accompanied
24 VIII, II | of it, he endeavored to escape in disguise, but was arrested
25 VIII, IV | possessed villas fled to them to escape death. This occasioned the
26 VIII, IV | that their republic might escape slavery, which is the death
|