Book, Chapter
1 Not | text was typed up from a Universal Classics Library edition,
2 II, IV | Bianchi faction had acquired universal hatred by having, while
3 II, VIII| but when the hatred is universal, no security whatever can
4 III, III | who were the objects of universal detestation. After these
5 III, IV | his mind opposed to the universal welfare: his prudence enabled
6 III, V | act excited such great and universal animosity against him, that
7 IV, V | all, and if vanquished, universal condemnation is incurred;
8 IV, VI | magisterial aid; and, by the universal interest he possesses in
9 IV, VII | from banishment; for by universal consent he was hailed as
10 V, II | indignation against the duke universal, on account of the liberation
11 V, V | certain death, and incur universal pillage. Upon this the rectors
12 V, VI | cause for apprehension, so universal was the good will of the
13 VI, I | solemn festivals, disseminate universal joy. But the victories obtained
14 VII, I | accounts, the regret was universal. Of all who have left memorials
15 VII, II | acquired many friends and universal popularity, which present
16 VII, II | Romagna, and witnessing a universal peace, thought it a suitable
17 VII, II | then be found to be the universal wish that the magistrates
18 VII, IV | Girolamo, who, according to universal belief, were his sons, though
19 VII, V | funerals.~In the midst of this universal peace, a new and unexpected
20 VIII, II | Giuliano were performed amid universal lamentation; for he possessed
21 VIII, III | the commanders, diffused universal joy at Florence, and would
22 VIII, IV | the war, perceiving the universal consternation, commanded
23 VIII, VII | daughter at liberty, and by the universal desire of the people, took
24 VIII, VII | or for whose loss such universal regret was felt. As from
|