Book, Chapter
1 I, II | a duke. Neither in this arrangement did he respect Rome more
2 II, I | s beauty, to disturb the arrangement before the celebration of
3 II, I | endeavored to effect an amicable arrangement. With this design he called
4 III, III| can come to any settled arrangement. By this means we shall
5 III, IV | himself time to make some arrangement, he ordered that one Nuto,
6 III, VII| unobserved according to their arrangement, they sent one of their
7 IV, I | strongly debated, an amicable arrangement was at length effected,
8 IV, V | friend, to frustrate this arrangement. Upon the arrival of the
9 IV, V | hostilities, in May, 1433. By this arrangement the Florentines, Lucchese,
10 IV, VII| continued to negotiate an arrangement by means of the pope; but
11 V, I | of the duke of Milan, an arrangement, by way of a truce, was
12 V, II | endeavored to effect an amicable arrangement between the league and the
13 V, III| Seeing no other method of arrangement, than that each should make
14 V, VI | instructions to assist in the arrangement of the approaching campaign;
15 VI, III| Ferrara to attempt either the arrangement of a long truce, or the
16 VI, IV | territory. The advantage of this arrangement kept the Venetians so long
17 VI, VI | the ambassador effected an arrangement with King René, who promised
18 VI, VI | the Venetians came to an arrangement on the ninth of April, 1454,
19 VII, III| duties, every requisite arrangement having been previously made,
20 VIII, I | Giuliano de’ Medici—The final arrangement—Order of the conspiracy.~
21 VIII, I | Perugia.~Still no definite arrangement was made; but it was resolved
22 VIII, IV | burden in addition to the arrangement already made, but were unable
23 VIII, VI | hostilities with him, an arrangement was entered into by which
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