Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII |             these were the Peruzzi, Acciajuoli, Antellesi, and Buonaccorsi,
 2     II,  VIII| remuneration of their labor.~Agnolo Acciajuoli was at this time archbishop
 3    III,  IV  |            yielded, filled Alamanno Acciajuoli and Niccolo del Bene, two
 4    III,  VII |           Gianfigliazzi, and Donato Acciajuoli, both men of the popular
 5    III,  VII |           Donato, the son of Jacopo Acciajuoli, who thought of great authority,
 6    III,  VII |            what was tedious, Donato Acciajuoli resolved to attempt what
 7    III,  VII |            involved danger. Michele Acciajuoli his relative, and Niccolo
 8     IV,  VII |             found written by Agnolo Acciajuoli to Cosmo, acquainting him
 9     VI,  I   |          for the Florentines Agnolo Acciajuoli. Peschiera, Asola, and Lonato,
10     VI,  VI  |          sent as ambassador, Agnolo Acciajuoli, to request that the king
11    VII,  II  |             with Luca Pitti, Agnolo Acciajuoli, and Niccolo Soderini, and
12    VII,  II  |            binding upon all. Agnolo Acciajuoli was greatly incensed against
13    VII,  II  |            from Agnolo’s house. The Acciajuoli complained of the injury
14    VII,  II  |         Cosmo, who decided that the Acciajuoli should restore to Alessandra
15    VII,  III |        Lucca Pitti—Letter of Agnolo Acciajuoli to Piero de’ Medici—Piero’
16    VII,  III |        opposite faction, and Agnolo Acciajuoli fled to Naples, Diotisalvi
17    VII,  III |           preserve. However, Agnolo Acciajuoli being at Naples, before
18    VII,  III |             the Medici, than by the Acciajuoli. It, therefore, seems but
19    VII,  IV  |  consequence, Piero sent for Agnolo Acciajuoli to come secretly to Cafaggiolo,
20   VIII,  III |            their ambassador, Donato Acciajuoli, a distinguished Latin and