Book, Chapter
1 I, I | enemies, he advised that the accustomed stipend allowed to this
2 I, IV | elect them as they had been accustomed to do, but that these should
3 I, VI | those cities which had been accustomed to obey the emperor; that
4 II, III | after returned to their accustomed insolence, for one or more
5 II, VI | for these princes, being accustomed to rule Florence, preferred
6 II, VIII| deceive yourself; for, to one accustomed to the enjoyment of liberty,
7 II, VIII| should be assembled in their accustomed place of meeting, and with
8 II, VIII| duke; for those who were accustomed to discourse and to act
9 III, III | as evils to which we are accustomed are less annoying, we have
10 IV, II | evil; for the higher ranks, accustomed to be treated with respect,
11 IV, II | institutions to which a city is accustomed; there being nothing so
12 IV, II | them from those who being accustomed to their possession would
13 VII, I | with men whom they had been accustomed to consider inferior; and
14 VII, I | affairs, as he had been accustomed, and he consequently witnessed
15 VII, III | his adherents, who were accustomed to act tyrannically, had
16 VII, V | citizens returned to their accustomed mode of life, hoping to
|