Book, Chapter
1 II, II | considered a brave and prudent act to assail an unprovided
2 II, IV | obeyed his father; but this act of virtue failed to soften
3 II, IV | indignity to his brutal act, he ordered his servants
4 II, IV | unfeeling barbarity of this act so greatly exasperated Gulielmo
5 II, IV | opportunity of committing a wicked act, for which the citizens,
6 II, V | of the power, or makes us act before we are properly prepared.~
7 II, VIII| his death. This shocking act increased the people’s rage,
8 II, VIII| accustomed to discourse and to act upon every occasion with
9 II, VIII| assistance, endeavored by an act of clemency to recover the
10 II, I | thought it would be better to act kindly toward their subjects
11 II, I | This event, although an act of great temerity, and attended
12 III, II | giving them authority to act without appeal, and to expend
13 III, V | himself by flight. This act excited such great and universal
14 III, VI | multitude of the wicked, wish to act rightly, and endeavor to
15 IV, I | assailants than to such as merely act on the defensive, and that
16 IV, VI | it now rested with him to act in such a manner as to realize
17 IV, VI | thought it necessary to act exactly as Rinaldo had advised,
18 IV, VI | party to such an atrocious act. I do not imagine your life
19 V, IV | our minds by any recent act either of kindness or neglect.
20 VI, V | out of the city. By this act of bravery all agreed he
21 VI, VI | commission of some rash act, banished him to Bologna
22 VI, VI | allowed their whole force to act against the army of the
23 VII, III | who were accustomed to act tyrannically, had secretly
24 VIII, II | on our account you would act unfairly to any of your
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