Book,  Chapter

 1    VII,  I  |         by force, they banished Girolamo Machiavelli, with some others,
 2    VII,  I  |       the honors of government. Girolamo, having transgressed the
 3    VII,  I  |         church and abbey of St. Girolamo; and in the Mugello, he
 4    VII,  IV |       his family were Piero and Girolamo, who, according to universal
 5    VII,  IV |         title of St. Sixtus. To Girolamo he gave the city of Furli,
 6    VII,  IV |    natural daughter Caterina to Girolamo, with the city of Imola,
 7    VII,  VI |       reputation, nor the Count Girolamo retain the states of Romagna,
 8    VII,  VI | Lampognano, Carlo Visconti, and Girolamo Ogliato. He frequently discussed
 9    VII,  VI |       dishonored both Carlo and Girolamo in respect to their wives
10    VII,  VI |        church, Giovanandrea and Girolamo placing themselves upon
11    VII,  VI |      was made by Lampognano and Girolamo, who, pretending to clear
12    VII,  VI |        the other in the throat. Girolamo struck him in the throat
13    VII,  VI |         immediately around him. Girolamo Olgiato passed through the
14    VII,  VI |  particulars of the conspiracy. Girolamo was twenty-three years of
15   VIII,  I  |        intimate friend of Count Girolamo, they frequently complained
16   VIII,  I  |       Riario, a nephew of Count Girolamo, to the college of Pisa,
17   VIII,  V  |        still further, the Count Girolamo, who was then at Venice,
18   VIII,  V  |        few days, sent the Count Girolamo toward Citta di Castello
19   VIII,  V  |        pope’s legate, the Count Girolamo, the duke of Calabria, the
20   VIII,  VI |         pope recalled the Count Girolamo from Lombardy with orders
21   VIII,  VI |  immediately in arms. The Count Girolamo withdrew his forces into
22   VIII,  VII|   revolts from the church—Count Girolamo Riario, lord of Furli, slain
23   VIII,  VII|   became suspected by the count Girolamo, who often threatened him.