Book, Chapter
1 II, V | for five years—War with Uguccione della Faggiuola—The Florentines
2 II, V | taking to wife a daughter of Uguccione della Faggiuola, head of
3 II, V | intending, with the aid of Uguccione, to usurp the government.
4 II, V | hope of defending them till Uguccione, for whom he had sent, should
5 II, V | hope of assistance from Uguccione, and without a chance of
6 II, V | friends and his country. Uguccione, coming to the assistance
7 II, V | died.~Shortly after this, Uguccione della Faggiuola, having
8 II, V | armies. On the other hand, Uguccione continued to increase his
9 II, V | where they came up with Uguccione, and were routed after a
10 II, V | victory a joyful one to Uguccione; for one of his sons, and
11 II, V | notwithstanding the war with Uguccione, became divided into friends
12 II, V | wretchedness, harassed without by Uguccione, and plundered within by
13 II, VI | government.~About the same time, Uguccione lost the sovereignty of
14 II, VIII| Francesco Brunelleschi and Uguccione Buondelmonti advised the
15 II, VIII| with the citizens, except Uguccione Buondelmonti, who retired
16 III, I | the Ricci and the Albizzi—Uguccione de’ Ricci causes the laws
17 III, I | troubles which result from them—Uguccione de’ Ricci moderates their
18 III, I | offices. Observing this, Uguccione, the head of the family
19 III, I | come long ago to Florence. Uguccione by this means hoped to deprive
20 III, I | provided. The design of Uguccione was discovered to Piero
21 III, I | consequence.~On this account Uguccione de’ Ricci, being one of
22 III, I | Piero degli Albizzi and Uguccione de’ Ricci. They forbade
23 III, II | against the pontiff, although Uguccione was now dead, reanimated
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