Book, Chapter
1 II, II | ensigns according to the kind of arms they used, the bowmen
2 II, II | greatness of the most exalted kind, had she not been afflicted
3 II, IV | Moved by passions of this kind, he endeavored, under the
4 II, VIII| renounce all claim, of whatever kind, upon Florence, and that
5 III, I | of their country. Of this kind of pest our city has produced
6 III, III | from anything more of the kind. Certainly, if it be so,
7 IV, II | Ladislaus was of a similar kind. To whom will they flee
8 IV, V | and place the city in a kind of lake. His reasoning on
9 IV, VI | would be to say that he is kind, generous, liberal, and
10 IV, VI | earnestly thanking him for so kind and affectionate conduct,
11 V, VI | castellan comforting him with kind words, he replied, that “
12 V, VI | her citizens, met with a kind reception. But in a few
13 VI, IV | ambassadors to see with what kind of color he would invest
14 VI, IV | feuds were opposed to every kind of civil government, so
15 VII, I | injurious; others not so—The kind of dissensions prevailing
16 VII, I | name to which they had no kind of claim, and therefore
17 VII, I | generous to his friends, kind to the poor, comprehensive
18 VII, II | days entertained with every kind of festivity; but having
19 VII, II | something to which he had no kind of claim, took great offense,
20 VIII, IV | 1479, having, with every kind of attention and token of
21 VIII, VII | them with death and every kind of torture in revenge for
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