Book, Chapter
1 II, II | prudence, excited the ardent animosity of the people, and their
2 II, IV | remove all cause of further animosity, he ordered his son to go
3 II, IV | Pistoia, increased the old animosity between the Cerchi and the
4 II, IV | these natural causes of animosity new injuries were added.
5 III, I | emigrants, or on account of the animosity between the nobility and
6 III, I | occasion of quarrel or of party animosity could arise, since those
7 III, V | such great and universal animosity against him, that his enemies
8 V, III| provoke them to greater animosity. They endeavor to deprive
9 V, IV | territory augments that animosity and envy, from which arise
10 V, V | former possessors, or the animosity of its present masters,
11 VI, III| the city would excite the animosity of the Milanese, and perhaps
12 VI, V | dominions; so fierce was the animosity with which they entered
13 VI, VI | would be disturbed by the animosity of Alfonso against the Genoese;
14 VII, II | without effect, and the animosity of the parties began to
15 VII, VI | CHAPTER VI~Origin of the animosity between Sixtus IV. and Lorenzo
16 VII, VI | as the reasons of their animosity against the Florentines,
17 VIII, II | Lorenzo were both aware of the animosity of the Pazzi, and their
18 VIII, III| mission gave fresh cause of animosity rather than of union. The
19 VIII, IV | Florentines, had a particular animosity against the people of Colle.~
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