Book, Chapter
1 Int | assiduous study of the ancients rendered him eminently qualified.
2 II, I | having destroyed Genoa and rendered her rivers unnavigable,
3 II, I | conquered the Carthaginians, rendered Italy secure from foreign
4 II, II | of the forces of Charles rendered the Guelphs insolent, and
5 II, I | but his want of firmness rendered him easily influenced. Hence,
6 III, II | drawn, and he would thus be rendered incapable of sitting as
7 III, VII| absence of the magistrates, rendered incapable of being finished.
8 IV, I | threatened dangers, because rendered fearless by prosperity,
9 IV, I | an intense frost having rendered the ditches of the city
10 V, III| lost our best friend, and rendered our enemy more powerful
11 V, IV | enemy, and the other be rendered useless; for, if money were
12 V, V | was the most direct, but rendered inconvenient by a tower
13 V, V | by land and water. This rendered the Venetians dissatisfied;
14 V, VI | should be disarmed and rendered powerless. The count also
15 V, VI | of Bartolomeo Orlandini rendered the men cowardly and the
16 VI, I | with the duke, who, being rendered doubly secure by the season
17 VIII, II | whom he was surrounded, rendered all attempts futile. They
18 VIII, II | the former, having been rendered deaf by the fortune and
19 VIII, IV | and long experience had rendered invaluable; and who, to
20 VIII, V | and ambition of others had rendered them unwilling to put their
21 VIII, VII| the assistance they had rendered to the king, now evinced
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