Book, Chapter
1 Int | most enduring example of popular government. Free Rome is
2 Int | an earnest supporter of popular government. It is true that
3 II, III| wish to put this burst of popular favor to the proof, or trust
4 II, IV | accused citizens, enjoying the popular favor, defended themselves,
5 II, IV | people, which increased the popular power and reduced that of
6 II, V | order to strip him of the popular favor (which by this means
7 II, VII| still contended against the popular feeling, gave them reason
8 II, I | wholly in the hands of the popular party.~At the time these
9 III, I | which occur between the popular classes and the nobility,
10 III, I | nobleman who had become of the popular class should be allowed
11 III, I | the less powerful of the popular party with ADMONITIONS,
12 III, II | greater part of the most popular leaders, of which number,
13 III, II | being one of the noblest popular families, he could not endure
14 III, II | Let no one, when raising popular commotions, imagine he can
15 III, III| to counteract them.~This popular fury being abated by the
16 III, IV | them to give way to the popular impulse, and withdraw privately
17 III, V | shall call the former the popular party, the latter the plebeian.
18 III, V | degraded many nobles to the popular rank. To strengthen themselves
19 III, V | Tommaso Strozzi (who by their popular influence overawed the magistrates)
20 III, VII| Acciajuoli, both men of the popular class, and more attached
21 IV, II | words endeavor to soothe the popular irritation. On this occasion,
22 VI, V | utmost exertions to prevent popular meetings. The multitude
23 VII, I | done calculated to excite popular dislike. Consequently, whenever
24 VII, II | Diotisalvi, noticing the popular excitement against Piero,
25 VIII, IV | impressions he had created in the popular mind surrounded him with
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