Book, Chapter
1 I, IV | talent, but was so full of pride that he would not submit
2 I, IV | latter only checked his pride, while the former finished
3 II, III | to comply, but that the pride of the nobility was so great
4 II, IV | themselves with unbecoming pride; and this induced Corso
5 II, VIII| assumed, became cruelty and pride; so that many of the greatest
6 II, I | instance of their insolence and pride. These things were very
7 III, I | nobility degenerating into pride, the citizens soon found
8 III, I | arise, since those whose pride and insupportable ambition
9 III, I | concern them; for we find the pride and ambition of the nobility
10 III, IV | who having overcome the pride of the nobility, could endure
11 III, VI | prey to the greediness and pride of the few who keep her
12 III, VII | would prevail rather than pride, entreaties rather than
13 IV, VII | plan, on account of the pride and insupportable nature
14 V, III | desirable to check the count’s pride than to pay him, for the
15 V, IV | Venetians, who, being full of pride, and thinking themselves
16 V, IV | service. Thus the course which pride prevented them from adopting
17 VI, III | except the Venetians, whose pride and tyranny they naturally
18 VI, IV | though late, aware of thy pride, cruelty, and ambition,
19 VII, I | imborsations by force—Tyranny and pride of Luca Pitti and his party—
20 VII, I | governed the city; and his pride so increased, that he commenced
21 VII, I | ambition, but humbled the pride of many princes with so
22 VII, IV | themselves injured by the pride and avarice of their governors,
23 VII, VI | exhibited such inordinate pride and ambition, that the pontificate
24 VIII, II | and possessed none of the pride for which the rest of his
25 VIII, II | ancestors, who, by their pride and avarice, lost the reputation
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