Book, Chapter
1 I, I | great glory; and, being wholly reduced to his power, they
2 I, II | within their proper bounds, wholly by the influence of his
3 I, II | are full of fresh names, wholly different from the ancient;
4 I, III| any influence, and were wholly dependent on the will of
5 I, V | and the country remained wholly in the hands of the Italians;
6 I, VII| and their republic being wholly in the hands of men brought
7 II, I | Neither can a province be wholly occupied and preserve a
8 II, I | become deserts. This has wholly arisen and proceeded from
9 II, VII| he would take the command wholly upon himself, offering him
10 II, I | magistracy of the Signory wholly to themselves.~The bishop
11 II, I | the government remained wholly in the hands of the popular
12 III, I | common good, but were framed wholly in favor of the conquerors.
13 III, I | greatly diminished, if not wholly laid aside. Still the parties
14 III, V | against the citizens were done wholly without his consent. So
15 IV, VI | justice of our cause is wholly founded upon our suspicion
16 V, IV | another they had always been wholly set aside. He now, to give
17 VI, II | and appointing another wholly under their influence. They
18 VI, II | he would submit himself wholly to what Cosmo and Neri should
19 VII, I | remarkable of them. If they were wholly omitted, our history would
20 VII, II | recommended Piero to be wholly guided by him, both with
21 VII, III| and a new Balia created, wholly in favor of Piero, who soon
22 VII, V | expedition had been undertaken wholly by the advice of Lorenzo,
23 VIII, VII| the government of Faenza wholly in his own power; all which
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