Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | her. To facilitate this affair, he caused Gostanza, a daughter
2 II, VI | in their defense. But the affair was discovered before the
3 II, VII | revenge, and he disclosed the affair to Jacopo Alberti, his brother-in-law.
4 II, VII | inquire into the truth of the affair, and punish the delinquents
5 II, VIII| from them, disclosed the affair to some Siennese, his friends,
6 III, VII | Upon the first rumor of the affair, the Signory being in fear,
7 III, VII | found implicated in the affair except Baroccio and Piggiello
8 III, VII | accuser. He confided the affair to Salvestro Cavicciulli,
9 III, VII | vengeance, discovered the whole affair to the Signory, who, having
10 IV, IV | discharged; but when the affair of Volterra took place,
11 IV, V | fathers. The atrocity of the affair having already been made
12 V, II | exerted himself in this affair, his endeavors were unavailing;
13 V, IV | Venetians, on account of the affair of Lucca, and he therefore
14 V, VI | the Florentines, but the affair being discovered, his attempts
15 V, VI | acquainted with the whole affair, and revealed it to the
16 V, VII | was restored.~While the affair of the Borgo San Sepolcro
17 VI, II | its neighborhood; but the affair was discovered by those
18 VI, VI | people of Rome to arms. The affair came to the knowledge of
19 VI, VI | who, considering the whole affair, the strength of the place,
20 VI, VI | endeavored to betray. This affair was considered by the Florentines
21 VII, II | hopes, disclosed the whole affair to Piero, and gave him a
22 VIII, I | his brother Lorenzo of the affair, saying he was afraid that
23 VIII, I | count communicated the whole affair to Giovanni Batista da Montesecco,
24 VIII, I | and the count. To him the affair seemed difficult and dangerous,
25 VIII, I | proceed with respect to the affair of Romagna; that he should
26 VIII, I | battle, still fail in an affair like this. Having now decided
|