Book, Chapter
1 I, II | formed a new manner of discourse. Besides, not only were
2 II, VIII| Signory much more than his discourse to them had done, and they
3 II, VIII| of necessity fall.”~This discourse did not in the slightest
4 II, VIII| those who were accustomed to discourse and to act upon every occasion
5 II, I | probably be the result.~This discourse excited the anger of the
6 III, IV | toward the end of their discourse, Michael could not endure
7 III, VI | suspected and is banished—His discourse upon leaving the city—Other
8 III, VI | rival in the government. His discourse and his conduct alike served
9 III, VII | and appeases the people— Discourse of Veri to the Signory—The
10 IV, II | profit. Then, directing his discourse more particularly to Rinaldo,
11 IV, III | desirous of change. In his discourse he intimated to every one
12 IV, IV | power. But he saw that his discourse did not please them, and
13 IV, VII | Ridolfo Peruzzi, moved by the discourse of the citizens, said, that
14 V, II | against the Florentines—His discourse to the duke—The duke adopts
15 V, III | Florentines go to war with Lucca—Discourse of a citizen of Lucca to
16 V, IV | Gino Capponi at Venice—His discourse to the senate—Extreme joy
17 V, IV | with him to do so.” This discourse of Neri to the senate was
18 V, VII | di Poppi surrenders—His discourse upon quitting his possessions.~
19 VI, II | govern the city of Bologna—Discourse of Cosmo de’ Medici to him—
20 VI, VI | discovering his design by his discourse, demeanor, and mode of living;
21 VII, I | the poor, comprehensive in discourse, cautious in advising, and
22 VII, V | attain a crafty shrewdness in discourse; he who could make the most
23 VIII, II | him with jests and playful discourse. Nor did Francesco forget,
24 VIII, IV | influence, the spirit of public discourse entirely changed in Florence,
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