Book, Chapter
1 I, I | and, that he might be more ready to defend it against the
2 I, VI | whenever he wished it, were ready to defend him with their
3 II, III | and his forces, should be ready to enforce the execution
4 II, IV | own house, in order to be ready, if Charles should make
5 II, VII | driven to desperation, and ready to sell both themselves
6 II, VIII| that the whole city was ready to rise at once. One of
7 III, I | followers had previously been ready to ADMONISH, they became
8 III, VII | they found those who were ready to lead them, they stared
9 IV, IV | the present; so much more ready are the multitude to covet
10 IV, V | would in future be more ready to defend their fellow-citizens,
11 IV, VI | others from malice, are ready to sell the republic at
12 IV, VI | that their friends would be ready in arms to support him;
13 V, III | on the other hand, was ready to pass into Lombardy whenever
14 V, IV | and two thousand infantry, ready at once to march against
15 V, VII | was also first armed and ready to meet them, and with his
16 VI, III | whole army at Cotignola, ready to pass into Lombardy, when
17 VII, VI | dominion. The Siennese, ever ready to suspect the Florentines,
18 VII, VI | with the sword unsheathed, ready to deprive him of life,
19 VIII, I | to remain at Rome, to be ready to communicate with the
20 VIII, II | them. The murderers being ready, each in his appointed station,
21 VIII, VI | Florentines, that they were almost ready to raise the siege, and
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