Book, Chapter
1 Int | convinced that what was true nearly four hundred years ago,
2 I, II | and Naples, and recovered nearly the whole of what Belisarius
3 I, III| applied to the king of France. Nearly all the wars which the northern
4 I, V | by Ezelin, who possessed nearly the whole of Lombardy beyond
5 I, VII| continued our general narration nearly to the period which we at
6 II, I | Cornelius Tacitus, who wrote at nearly the same period as Pliny,
7 III, II | the ballot-boxes would be nearly empty, chance would very
8 III, III| ranged under those arts most nearly allied to them; and, hence,
9 III, VII| Among the banished were nearly all the Alberti; many members
10 IV, IV | and said, “I find I have nearly reached the term which God
11 IV, IV | discussing the matter, and nearly all were in favor of an
12 IV, VI | men, and accompanied by nearly the whole of his party,
13 IV, VII| Farnagaccio. The repast being nearly over, Cosmo, who thought
14 V, IV | persuaded that, possessing nearly all the arms of Italy, under
15 V, V | utmost impetuosity, and took nearly the whole of it. By this
16 V, VII| with little danger; being nearly all mounted, covered with
17 VI, II | Fermo, where, after losing nearly the whole of his troops,
18 VI, III| that many died daily, and nearly all were affected. These
19 VI, VI | already taken possession of nearly the whole territory, except
20 VI, VI | with this, they occupied nearly the whole Brescian territory;
21 VII, II | displayed upon his arrival; for nearly all the nobility went to
22 VII, II | to succeed him; and that nearly all the principalities of
23 VII, III| arms, and being followed by nearly all the plebeians in his
24 VII, V | into several parties, were nearly all either secured or slain.
25 VIII, V | Roberto, finding himself nearly equal to the duke in cavalry,
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