Book, Chapter
1 II, I | that usually follows such attempts, raised a hope in the minds
2 II, I | obstinacy, that many fruitless attempts were made to overcome them,
3 III, II | took care to render all attempts upon the drawing futile.~
4 IV, VI | palace—He is apprehensive of attempts against his life.~During
5 IV, VII| Padua—Rinaldo degli Albizzi attempts to restore the nobility—
6 IV, VII| so that upon the renewed attempts of their enemies, which
7 V, II | assured, that although your attempts against the city have been
8 V, II | excited him to make further attempts, the more so from being
9 V, V | and relieves Verona—He attempts to relieve Brescia but fails—
10 V, V | Tuscany, without giving up his attempts in Lombardy; intimating
11 V, VI | Niccolo surrenders— Piccinino attempts to take Cortona, but fails.~
12 V, VI | affair being discovered, his attempts were fruitless. Among the
13 V, VII| of the bridge, and their attempts upon it were attended with
14 VI, I | of Niccolo, broke off all attempts to effect a reconciliation
15 VII, II | others against Piero—Futile attempts to appease the disorders—
16 VII, III| enrollment of partisans, and attempts to deprive him both of his
17 VII, III| Medici in that city. Their attempts greatly annoyed Piero; but
18 VIII, I | conspirators make many ineffectual attempts to kill Lorenzo and Giuliano
19 VIII, II | surrounded, rendered all attempts futile. They fled and concealed
20 VIII, VI | Pietra Santa to prevent all attempts of the Florentines, whose
|