Book, Chapter
1 Int | much that is of especial importance. To select a chapter almost
2 I, II | religion was not of little importance; for, while combating the
3 I, II | in every city and town of importance placed a ruler whom he called
4 I, III| caused them to become of more importance in the affairs of Italy,
5 I, IV | was the first who felt the importance of spiritual weapons; for
6 I, VI | Emperor Louis, to add to the importance of his party and to receive
7 I, VII| what remains is of little importance, except the war which the
8 II, II | whole establishment. To give importance to their armies, and to
9 II, VI | and consent nothing of any importance could be carried into effect.
10 II, VII| they considered of so great importance, that the ordinary rectors
11 III, VI | affairs were not of serious importance, for some which ensued were
12 III, VII| another occurred of greater importance. The Florentines were, as
13 IV, IV | communicate something of importance, and conversing on different
14 IV, IV | afforded nothing of sufficient importance to occasion a new war, if
15 VI, I | he would cease to be of importance either with the Venetians
16 VI, II | communicate matters of the highest importance. Niccolo, anxious to hear
17 VI, III| considered of such paramount importance, that the Venetian senate,
18 VI, V | provision for places of greater importance, to collect forces and conclude
19 VI, VI | the Florentines of great importance; for had the king succeeded
20 VII, VI | related, an event of greater importance occurred in Lombardy. Cola
21 VIII, I | treat of the nature and importance of these terrible demonstrations.
22 VIII, V | fortress of the greatest importance. In pursuance of the design
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