Book, Chapter
1 Int | undisguised admiration for the courage and cunning of Cæsar, who
2 Int | merely had the candor and courage to write down what everybody
3 I, II | Belisarius, that the Goths took courage and created Ildovadus, governor
4 II, IV | was the poet Dante, took courage, and from his advice and
5 II, V | marriage became known it gave courage to his adversaries, and
6 II, V | and no one had sufficient courage to oppose him, so powerful
7 II, VII | blamable, discovered greater courage, and especially the podesta
8 II, VIII| danger and gave additional courage to such as sought his ruin.
9 III, IV | the Gonfalonier, who in courage, prudence, and generosity
10 IV, II | by the recent loss, took courage and drained them without
11 IV, III | served to show how greatly courage is admired even in enemies,
12 IV, VII | of principle or want of courage; both of which charges should
13 IV, VII | opportunity of victory, gave them courage to provide for their defense,
14 IV, VII | Pulinari, Palla’s want of courage, and Ridolfo’s desertion,
15 V, VI | prospects sustained their courage till the arrival of Neri
16 VI, II | won their affection by his courage and talents; and the remembrance
17 VI, V | count’s abilities, and the courage of his army, said it would
18 VI, VI | by a young Pisan of great courage and address, named Antonio
19 VII, IV | therefore any demonstration of courage or energy would be impracticable
20 VII, VI | short time, from the want of courage in the people and the ineffectual
21 VIII, IV | forces were numerous, and his courage indomitable, he found them
22 VIII, V | enemies. But acting with courage and resolution, he appointed
23 VIII, VI | Santa, and the enemy taking courage attacked and took their
24 VIII, VII | the troops acquired fresh courage, while that of the enemy
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