Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | they at once became at enmity with the popes, who received
2 I, IV | there on account of the enmity subsisting between the Romans
3 I, V | as we have said, was at enmity with the pope; Frederick,
4 I, VII| Boniface IX., being at enmity with the Romans, went to
5 II, II | of the people, and their enmity against the Ghibellines,
6 II, IV | They come to Florence—Open enmity of the Donati and the Cerchi—
7 II, IV | astonishment, saying that he had no enmity against them, and that as
8 II, IV | but by many; first the enmity between the people and the
9 II, I | of the plebeians were at enmity with them. And to profit
10 III, V | of Pope Urban, who was at enmity with the queen. Many Florentine
11 III, V | consent to Giorgio’s ruin. His enmity against the nobles of the
12 IV, III| him; for they thought his enmity with the duke was only feigned.
13 V, I | instigated by the ancient enmity which Braccio had always
14 V, III| acquainted with the ancient enmity of the Florentines against
15 V, IV | assistance. Our hereditary enmity to Filippo and his house
16 VI, I | drawing upon themselves the enmity of the pope and the king,
17 VI, V | Venetians seeing the ancient enmity of the Florentines against
18 VI, V | never given occasion of enmity; and as they desired peace,
19 VI, V | Florentines was beneficial their enmity could be destructive.~The
20 VI, V | and at the same time the enmity of the Venetians transpired
21 VI, VII| drove the parties into open enmity; a circumstance gratifying
22 VII, VI | enough to originate that enmity between Sixtus IV. and the
23 VII, VI | design was to set them at enmity with the Venetians, not
24 VIII, I | of the Medici at Florence—Enmity of Sixtus IV. toward Florence—
25 VIII, II | envy. Let them direct their enmity against their own ancestors,
26 VIII, IV | with the king, and were at enmity with the pope and the Venetians.
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