Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII | Piccinino the pupil of Braccio, Agnolo della Pergola, Lorenzo di
 2     II,  VIII|    remuneration of their labor.~Agnolo Acciajuoli was at this time
 3     IV,  I   |        considerations, and sent Agnolo della Pergola with a strong
 4     IV,  I   |      interests of his grandson. Agnolo approached Imola while the
 5     IV,  I   |       up to the gates of Imola. Agnolo della Pergola, finding the
 6     IV,  III |        in progress at Florence, Agnolo della Pergola, with the
 7     IV,  III |       and besides this, advised Agnolo della Pergola to leave the
 8     IV,  III |   danger and greater advantage. Agnolo could not endure the mean
 9     IV,  III |      restrain the incursions of Agnolo della Pergola into Romagna;
10     IV,  VII |     letter was found written by Agnolo Acciajuoli to Cosmo, acquainting
11     IV,  VII |       hands of the magistrates, Agnolo was taken, put to the torture,
12     VI,  I   |         and for the Florentines Agnolo Acciajuoli. Peschiera, Asola,
13     VI,  II  |        but if you be the son of Agnolo da Cascese, you will remain
14     VI,  VI  |        they sent as ambassador, Agnolo Acciajuoli, to request that
15    VII,  II  |      interview with Luca Pitti, Agnolo Acciajuoli, and Niccolo
16    VII,  II  |       equally binding upon all. Agnolo Acciajuoli was greatly incensed
17    VII,  II  |         men, took her away from Agnolo’s house. The Acciajuoli
18    VII,  II  |   return to her husband or not. Agnolo thought Cosmo had not, in
19    VII,  III |        of Lucca Pitti—Letter of Agnolo Acciajuoli to Piero de’
20    VII,  III |       the opposite faction, and Agnolo Acciajuoli fled to Naples,
21    VII,  III |      able to preserve. However, Agnolo Acciajuoli being at Naples,
22    VII,  III |       live with honor at home.”~Agnolo, hopeless of obtaining pardon,
23    VII,  IV  |     consequence, Piero sent for Agnolo Acciajuoli to come secretly
24   VIII,  VII |       of literary men, of which Agnolo da Montepulciano, Cristofero