1-500 | 501-539
Book, Chapter
1 Int | are easily managed in a city where the body of the people
2 I, I | abandoned, plundered the city during fourteen days. He
3 I, I | having returned to their city, and Maximus being dead,
4 I, II | to hold or to leave the city, he destroyed the greater
5 I, II | Belisarius, seeing the city abandoned, turned his mind
6 I, II | Goths had done, but in every city and town of importance placed
7 I, III | them without defense. The city of Genoa, with all her territory
8 I, III | greatness of Pisa, in which city multitudes took refuge who
9 I, IV | taken the government of the city to themselves, and regulated
10 I, IV | stood out alone, and the city was sacked by Robert, and
11 I, IV | Alexander now returned to the city, thinking he could be safe
12 I, IV | imperial party, built a city, to be their magazine in
13 I, V | those who now govern that city. Frederick halted at Pisa,
14 I, V | at Rome and governing the city by virtue of his office
15 I, VI | became very potent in that city, and their reputation increased
16 I, VI | and become princes in the city; they then bade him be of
17 I, VI | in various parts of the city endeavoring to quell the
18 I, VI | made himself lord of that city and of Bergamo. And as his
19 I, VI | most powerful men in the city. The king of Bohemia being
20 I, VI | I shall speak of their city from a more remote period;
21 I, VI | increase the numbers of the new city; and in the conventions
22 I, VI | port of the ocean, their city became a depository for
23 I, VI | reform the government of the city, and appoint senators according
24 I, VII | induce him to return to the city, consented to receive another
25 I, VII | order of Francesco, and the city taken from him. These things
26 I, VII | weak and in disrepute. The city of Constance, in Germany,
27 I, VII | what was the state of the city in those times, and by what
28 II, I | nature cannot provide. The city of Venice proves the correctness
29 II, I | Giovanni Villani show, that the city of Fiesole, being situate
30 II, I | all reasonable that the city should have two names at
31 II, I | murder divided the whole city; one party espousing the
32 II, I | the Buondelmonti; thus our city, as all the rest of Italy
33 II, I | people, so that the whole city was corrupted with this
34 II, I | effect the reunion of the city, than, by keeping her divided,
35 II, II | Ghibellines driven out of the city—Guelphs routed by the forces
36 II, II | Guelphs restored to the city—The Ghibellines quit Florence—
37 II, II | They therefore divided the city into six parts, and elected
38 II, II | appointed twenty banners in the city, and seventy-six in the
39 II, II | before the forces left the city, in order that the enemy
40 II, II | compelled them to quit the city, and, with the whole Ghibelline
41 II, II | Florence, and reduced the city entirely to the king’s authority,
42 II, II | given against such a noble city, there was not a citizen
43 II, II | no one need be afraid the city would occasion the ruin
44 II, II | the Ghibellines of that city, where, having overcome
45 II, II | Count Novello governed the city, thought it would be advisable
46 II, II | of the government of the city was confided. As soon as
47 II, II | appear armed, whenever the city required it. These arts
48 II, II | to Florence, to enter the city by force which he had abandoned
49 II, II | determined to reunite the city, and recall all the citizens
50 II, II | Ghibellines that they fled the city, without being driven out,
51 II, II | reorganized the government of the city, and elected twelve men
52 II, II | good pastor to unite the city, and so far succeeded that
53 II, II | the whole blame upon the city, and being enraged excommunicated
54 II, III | prosperous state of the city.~Florence was at this time
55 II, III | opportunity of uniting the city. The Ghibellines returned,
56 II, III | chosen from each sixth of the city, and this number was preserved
57 II, III | the year 1342, when the city was divided into quarters,
58 II, III | them at Campaldino. The city being increased in riches
59 II, III | abroad and peace within the city had caused the Guelph and
60 II, III | the constitution of the city; and by his advice it was
61 II, III | outrage displeased the whole city, and those who wished the
62 II, III | of him, and, leaving the city which at his own charge
63 II, III | a few years; nor did our city ever enjoy a greater state
64 II, III | apprehension whatever, for the city had nothing to fear either
65 II, IV | legate again in Florence—The city again interdicted—New disturbances—
66 II, IV | Being neighbors, both in the city and the country, there had
67 II, IV | that family, but the whole city of Pistoia, became divided.
68 II, IV | a division of the whole city. They therefore applied
69 II, IV | rejoicings throughout the city. Some youths of the Donati
70 II, IV | great evils; for the whole city became divided, the people
71 II, IV | entire government of the city.~The Donati, at the head
72 II, IV | evil confine itself to the city alone, for the whole country
73 II, IV | occasion the destruction of the city, and give new life to the
74 II, IV | that, unless he wished that city which had always been the
75 II, IV | him, he interdicted the city, and left it in anger, so
76 II, IV | numbers of them wounded. The city was in arms. The laws and
77 II, IV | authority to dispose of the city as he thought proper.~Thus
78 II, IV | them, withdrew from the city, and retired to their strongholds.
79 II, IV | that instead of uniting the city, Charles had caused greater
80 II, IV | former occasion, and left the city interdicted for disobedience.~
81 II, IV | again disturbed the entire city; and although the Neri were
82 II, IV | of his coming, left the city, and returned to the pope
83 II, IV | sort of authority in the city which was due to his rank;
84 II, IV | place in many parts of the city. The Signory, seeing their
85 II, IV | was compelled to quit the city, and returned to the pope
86 II, IV | interdict. Neither was the city disturbed with one division
87 II, IV | place in many parts of the city.~In addition to these evils
88 II, V | emigrants are restored to the city—The citizens place themselves
89 II, V | summons. These having left the city, the legate told the exiles
90 II, V | exiles that now, when the city was deprived of her leaders,
91 II, V | most powerful men in the city; and whatever he saw the
92 II, V | make himself prince of the city; and to the design his conduct
93 II, V | effected their escape from the city by the Gate of the Cross.
94 II, V | most distinguished men our city has produced. True it is,
95 II, V | friends, they gave their city to him for five years, that
96 II, V | Florentines, he approached their city by the way of Perugia and
97 II, V | every state tedious, the city, notwithstanding the war
98 II, V | Agobbio to be brought into the city as Bargello sheriff), and
99 II, V | certainly, but unhappy city! which neither the memory
100 II, V | the unhappy state of the city, and of the tyranny of Lando
101 II, V | the sovereignty of the city was continued to the king
102 II, VI | return, endeavor to enter the city by force, and are repulsed—
103 II, VI | give the sovereignty of the city to Charles duke of Cambria,
104 II, VI | matter spread throughout the city, the people drew together,
105 II, VI | gain admittance into the city before the rest of the forces;
106 II, VI | cost and dishonor to the city; for many of the nobility,
107 II, VI | should come armed to the city, and that those within would
108 II, VI | those without found the city in arms, and prepared to
109 II, VI | in bringing them to the city; but, although everyone
110 II, VI | employed them within the city as those abroad, though
111 II, VI | prevent much trouble to the city, and remove the cause of
112 II, VI | have that authority in the city which had been given him
113 II, VI | event, they could save their city.~Still they were not so
114 II, VI | undertake the sovereignty of the city, sent in his stead Walter,
115 II, VI | took possession of the city, and appointed the magistracies
116 II, VI | made his entry into the city in July, 1326, and his coming
117 II, VI | they acquired without the city was lost within her walls,
118 II, VI | about the reformation of the city, annulled all the old councils,
119 II, VII | to make him prince of the city.~The emperor, being arrived
120 II, VII | hazard the safety of the city. None would listen to these
121 II, VII | defend that part of the city beyond the river, where
122 II, VII | occupied this part of the city; for these took arms in
123 II, VII | friends, should leave the city, and without impediment
124 II, VII | guard who afflicted the city, they now appointed another
125 II, VII | both themselves and the city to obtain revenge. The occasion
126 II, VII | Lombardy had brought the city of Lucca under the rule
127 II, VII | Mastino’s people delivered the city to them. Nevertheless, the
128 II, VII | Lucca.~The loss of this city, as in like cases commonly
129 II, VII | though with the ruin of the city, of subduing their enemies;
130 II, VIII| proceedings of the duke—The city disgusted with him—Conspiracies
131 II, VIII| and becomes terrified—The city rises against him—He is
132 II, VIII| compelled to withdraw from the city—Miserable deaths of Guglielmo
133 II, VIII| necessary for the good of the city, that the sovereignty should
134 II, VIII| endeavoring to reduce to slavery a city that has always existed
135 II, VIII| liberty implies to such a city as this, and how delightful
136 II, VIII| must be that can keep a city like this in subjection,
137 II, VIII| expect to see the whole city opposed to you, which will
138 II, VIII| you were to return to the city daily in triumph over her
139 II, VIII| either have to hold this city by force, to effect which,
140 II, VIII| his intention to rob the city of her liberty, but to restore
141 II, VIII| duke the sovereignty of the city for one year, on the same
142 II, VIII| acquired the sovereignty of the city, in order to strip those
143 II, VIII| against those within the city, he made friends of all
144 II, VIII| system, both without the city and within, he appointed
145 II, VIII| bacchanalian procession through the city, others were stationed in
146 II, VIII| impoverished and consumed the city.~The duke was not unaware
147 II, VIII| he found him lord of the city, and became acquainted with
148 II, VIII| him as he rode through the city; but they found this would
149 II, VIII| assuring them that the whole city was ready to rise at once.
150 II, VIII| in different parts of the city to mount upon horseback
151 II, VIII| possession of his enemies, the city opposed to him, and without
152 II, VIII| to him, should quit the city in safety; that he should
153 II, I | adopted upon this occasion—The city is divided into quarters—
154 II, I | events taking place in the city, induced all the dependencies
155 II, I | renounce all dominion over that city, and to enter into a treaty
156 II, I | consideration of those within the city; and after some altercation
157 II, I | of the other offices. The city was, as we have before shown,
158 II, I | They therefore divided the city into quarters, and for each
159 II, I | established in this manner, the city might have been in repose
160 II, I | secure the peace of the city; and assured them that if
161 II, I | a great scarcity in the city, and discontent prevailed
162 II, I | himself sovereign of the city. Selling his corn at a lower
163 II, I | and Sienna, so that the city was filled with the armed
164 II, I | resistance. Three parts of the city were now in the hands of
165 II, I | After these events the city remained in peace till the
166 II, I | dissensions again arose in the city; for although the nobility
167 III, I | disunion; although in each city it produced a different
168 III, I | upon the former; and as the city increased in virtue she
169 III, I | the evil fortune of the city, and the defective nature
170 III, I | magistracies and councils. The city being all in arms, a quarrel
171 III, I | them. Upon this the whole city arose, and it was all the
172 III, I | having given liberty to the city, but the satisfaction of
173 III, I | immediately arises; for, in a city that is governed by parties
174 III, I | modern dissensions of our city prove. Everyone thought
175 III, I | Bianchi were overcome, the city was not long free from factions;
176 III, I | For the credit of the city, the name of the duke of
177 III, I | nobility were vanquished the city was left at the disposal
178 III, I | they have again divided the city, and the names of Guelph
179 III, I | Of this kind of pest our city has produced a more copious
180 III, I | with better government, our city will be attended with better
181 III, II | disregarded in Florence—The city is divided into two factions,
182 III, II | Gregory being dead, and the city freed from external war;
183 III, II | consideration the state of the city and that of their own friends
184 III, II | difficulty, that the whole city was excited against them
185 III, II | their opponents from the city, take possession of the
186 III, II | who found no safety in the city, till they had driven all
187 III, II | most solemn festival of the city, vast multitudes would be
188 III, II | possessor almost prince of the city), he called together the
189 III, II | disturbance, and incited the city to violence, was Benedetto
190 III, II | his law, and compose the city; but it happened otherwise;
191 III, II | consulted a whole day how the city might be appeased with satisfaction
192 III, II | reform the government of the city, for the common benefit
193 III, III | continued to patrol the city in great numbers; so that
194 III, III | guards in many parts of the city, so that if the admonished
195 III, III | benefit and quiet of the city, they would ordain that
196 III, III | were not expelled from the city or destroyed. This terrible
197 III, III | acquainted with the fate of this city, that as soon as external
198 III, III | during our magistracy the city was to be ruined, whether
199 III, III | your divisions bring our city? Have you forgotten that
200 III, III | in a time of peace, that city, which so many powerful
201 III, III | occupation for the whole city, and if you take it from
202 III, III | destitution are brought upon the city. Now, I, and these Signors
203 III, III | king Signor, and toward the city that of a good citizen,
204 III, III | of Charles I., when the city was divided into arts, a
205 III, III | entire government of the city; and as some were in greater
206 III, III | might. You see the whole city full of complaint and indignation
207 III, III | entire government of the city, or so large a share of
208 III, III | authority to threaten the city with a renewal of them at
209 III, III | effect the union of the city. It was then evening, and
210 III, IV | Gonfaloniers; for knowing the whole city to be in a state of insurrection
211 III, IV | hopeless of saving the city, they remained in the lodges
212 III, IV | palace is now yours, and the city is in your power; what do
213 III, IV | should govern them and the city as he thought best. Michael
214 III, IV | and restore peace to the city. To occupy the minds of
215 III, IV | left sole masters of the city, had already formed a new
216 III, IV | and respect; so that the city possessed two governments,
217 III, IV | part of them out of the city, and compelled the rest
218 III, IV | completely ruined, and the city must have fallen under greater
219 III, V | Signory—Confusion in the City—Piero degli Albizzi and
220 III, V | composed, restored peace to the city for the time; but though
221 III, V | almost became princes of the city. This state of the public
222 III, V | both within and without the city many were dissatisfied with
223 III, V | retained his captain in that city, with the concurrence of
224 III, V | in arms, and deliver the city to him. Upon this information
225 III, V | armed force, to guard the city. The arrested citizens were
226 III, V | After this execution the city was full of consternation,
227 III, V | and also to rescue the city from the power of the plebeians,
228 III, V | of the proceedings of the city, and the manner in which
229 III, V | opportunity for rescuing the city from Giorgio and the plebeians,
230 III, VI | Confusion and riots in the city—Reform of government in
231 III, VI | discourse upon leaving the city—Other citizens banished
232 III, VI | safety, did the same. The city was full of conflicting
233 III, VI | for the reformation of the city; after much toil, labor,
234 III, VI | benefits conferred upon the city by his authority, when in
235 III, VI | Arezzo conducted to that city, and took it from those
236 III, VI | apprehensive for their own city, purchased Arezzo from those
237 III, VI | as ever took place in any city for a real victory, which
238 III, VI | and drive them out of the city. While in this state of
239 III, VI | during these troubles of the city; for many others were banished
240 III, VI | the internal peace of the city remained undisturbed until
241 III, VII | They secretly enter the city and raise a tumult—Some
242 III, VII | have become prince of the city; for the unfeeling treatment
243 III, VII | victory with safety to the city, than a complete one at
244 III, VII | Alberti who remained in the city, and to the Medici, who
245 III, VII | they would not allow the city to be governed with peaceful
246 III, VII | that if they came to the city they should be concealed
247 III, VII | the discontented in the city, rather than their own grievances,
248 III, VII | plot to which many in the city were accessory. It was resolved
249 III, VII | nearest Florence, enter the city by the river Arno, and with
250 III, VII | conspirators within the city, was one of the Ricci named
251 III, VII | not constantly place the city in jeopardy, every member
252 III, VII | completed it, the peace of the city remained undisturbed from
253 III, VII | danger ceded to them the city of Cortona of which he was
254 IV, I | of Niccolo da Uzzano. The city remained tranquil from 1414
255 IV, I | of them remained in the city, they were deprived of the
256 IV, I | who peaceably governed the city, committed two errors, which
257 IV, I | the former feelings of the city revived. Niccolo da Uzzano
258 IV, I | sent ambassadors to the city, to intimate that he was
259 IV, I | bring certain ruin upon the city without the hope of any
260 IV, I | upper ranks, filled the city with complaints, and all
261 IV, I | Bolognese), sent forces to that city, which, being close upon
262 IV, I | rendered the ditches of the city passable, he crossed them
263 IV, I | Florentine camp and in the city, and all being anxious that
264 IV, II | they have oppressed the city; for the war against King
265 IV, II | describing the condition of the city, and showing how by their
266 IV, II | same danger, and that the city was sinking under the same
267 IV, II | forty-two years had ruled the city with so much glory; the
268 IV, II | the Alberti, rescued the city from the dangers then impending;
269 IV, II | forces might be led into the city without exciting observation.~
270 IV, II | absolute division of the city; and this he had no doubt
271 IV, II | of the government and the city. To this Giovanni replied,
272 IV, II | institutions to which a city is accustomed; there being
273 IV, II | affairs are conducted in this city, would not be so eager in
274 IV, II | let the government of the city remain as it was.~
275 IV, III | sought the union of the city. This, however, gave offense
276 IV, III | were now declared, and the city in manifest disunion.~There
277 IV, III | for the war with which the city was threatened, and the
278 IV, III | while in treaty with the city, concerning the terms of
279 IV, III | duke, together with the city of Brescia, the capture
280 IV, III | that it was unjust of the city to take both their property
281 IV, III | could no longer involve the city in all the difficulties
282 IV, IV | free and returned to their city, the time arrived for the
283 IV, IV | took arms, rode through the city, seized the Capitano, who
284 IV, IV | trusting to the strength of the city and the ruggedness of the
285 IV, IV | Signory, and give up the city to the Florentines, they
286 IV, IV | and his party gave up the city to the Florentine commissaries,
287 IV, IV | in parties throughout the city discussing the matter, and
288 IV, IV | the same men and the same city, upon the subject of war;
289 IV, IV | successful, would deprive that city of her liberty; while those
290 IV, IV | against a neighbor, and a city that had always been friendly
291 IV, IV | the principal men of the city discussed the question.~
292 IV, IV | da Uzzano stated that the city of Florence never entered
293 IV, IV | going to attack a Guelphic city, that had always been friendly
294 IV, IV | the fault was not in the city, but in her tyrant. That
295 IV, IV | could not consent that a city which had been friendly
296 IV, IV | prudently managed, that city would soon get into such
297 IV, IV | tyrant, and of a friendly city, feeble and oppressed, they
298 IV, IV | magistracy, but the whole city.~
299 IV, V | and charges against this city, and spread the story of
300 IV, V | unruly people and a divided city, for the one listens to
301 IV, V | to him beneficial to the city. However, he trusted the
302 IV, V | pitch their camp before the city, and would not hear of any
303 IV, V | Brunelleschi, of whose works our city is full, and whose merit
304 IV, V | the river Serchio and the city of Lucca, the wastes of
305 IV, V | surrounding country, and place the city in a kind of lake. His reasoning
306 IV, V | instead of approaching the city as they wished, to take
307 IV, V | Pagolo to surrender the city to the Florentines, who
308 IV, V | that he should quit the city, and give it up to them.
309 IV, V | short distance from the city, and with him was Lanzilao,
310 IV, V | demanded the keys of the city and the treasure. Pagolo
311 IV, V | would have secured that city also. The Florentines again
312 IV, VI | malignant humors of the city were in constant activity.
313 IV, VI | his own.~By this divided city the enterprise against Lucca
314 IV, VI | ancient nobility of this city, who were destroyed by the
315 IV, VI | make himself prince of the city. And although we entertain
316 IV, VI | interest he possesses in the city, raises first one friend
317 IV, VI | us of confidence, and the city, naturally partial and (
318 IV, VI | to see him again in the city) prevent his return? It
319 IV, VI | say, may God preserve the city from any of her citizens
320 IV, VI | Niccolo da Uzzano dead, the city being at peace and under
321 IV, VI | contrary side, kept the city full of apprehension, so
322 IV, VI | for the Signory the whole city was aroused. Every case
323 IV, VI | for the reformation of the city. With the least possible
324 IV, VII | entirely at the service of the city, the people, and the Signory.
325 IV, VII | strengthen themselves in the city, so that upon the renewed
326 IV, VII | them all the honors of the city, and thus make themselves
327 IV, VII | own ruin and that of the city.~Mariotto Baldovinetti,
328 IV, VII | with the disposition of the city in his favor, and advising
329 IV, VII | Gino; for he imagined the city to be in want of money,
330 IV, VII | then the government of the city would be reorganized, for
331 IV, VII | obtain a greater, fill the city with blood; he would therefore
332 IV, VII | strong positions in the city, they assembled the people
333 IV, VII | desirous of living in a city in which individuals are
334 V, I | Pope Eugenius from their city: and he, having with difficulty
335 V, I | Grifoni, and expelled from the city the governor who resided
336 V, I | his commissary into the city. Among the places possessed
337 V, I | union of her people.~The city being cleared of the enemies,
338 V, II | greatly exasperated. In the city of Genoa, while in the enjoyment
339 V, II | and the councils. In that city are many noble families
340 V, II | arise the dissensions of the city, and the impotence of her
341 V, II | and scattered about the city. The Genoese having placed
342 V, II | power can be expected in a city that has recently expelled
343 V, II | to contend with the whole city; but now with only a small
344 V, II | endeavored to deprive a city of her liberty, now you
345 V, II | your attempts against the city have been attended with
346 V, II | the fortress within the city, which was held for him.
347 V, II | within the walls of the city, he still found such an
348 V, II | received the enemy into their city, and allowed him to attack
349 V, III | entrenched and fortified the city, which they doubted not,
350 V, III | the ducal forces into the city, and allowing them to commit
351 V, III | or the dominion of our city, but they would possess
352 V, III | for if we preserve the city, the rest will be saved
353 V, III | arrangements for the defense of the city.~In the meantime, the Florentine
354 V, III | the decoration of their city. As before observed, Niccolo
355 V, III | exhibit the wealth of the city and the splendor of the
356 V, III | show his affection for the city, conferred the honor of
357 V, IV | Niccolo’s professions. The city of Ravenna was held for
358 V, IV | conquered it, besieged the city itself.~The duke, who desired
359 V, V | service to Brescia. This city is situated so close to
360 V, V | succeeding disaster. The city of Verona is situated in
361 V, V | Verona, and crosses the city, which it divides unequally,
362 V, V | their backs against the city walls, are two other fortresses,
363 V, V | bowstring, of which the city wall is the arc. The space
364 V, V | their lives and so rich a city for better fortune, than
365 V, V | take possession of a rich city, with honor to themselves,
366 V, V | endeavor to recover the city, they made every possible
367 V, V | then descended into the city, which they happily recovered,
368 V, VI | for they said that “the city would be unable to hold
369 V, VI | disorders and fears of the city, determined to set out immediately
370 V, VI | composure prevailed in the city, thought he was wasting
371 V, VI | entreated him to leave the city and pass into the Casentino,
372 V, VII | withdrew; and thus, the city, after standing a three
373 V, VII | had he lived in a united city, for many qualities were
374 V, VII | it was customary with the city to bestow upon her victorious
375 V, VII | di Parte, and the whole city, in triumphal pomp.~
376 VI, I | count, apprehensive for the city of Bergamo, besieged Martinengo,
377 VI, I | duke to concede to him the city of Piacenza, that when weary
378 VI, II | is called to govern the city of Bologna—Discourse of
379 VI, II | Romagna proceeded thus, the city of Florence was not tranquil.
380 VI, II | which he possessed in the city was added his influence
381 VI, II | duke desired to have the city favorable to him, proposed
382 VI, II | duke,” rode through the city. The Venetian and Florentine
383 VI, II | the remainder out of the city. Battista, unable to effect
384 VI, II | knowing he had not left the city, so terrified his servants,
385 VI, II | informed the rulers of the city, that if they wished to
386 VI, II | Annibale’s son and of the city were placed in his hands.
387 VI, II | secret intelligence with that city, under a different pretext,
388 VI, III | when he should have that city and restore Brescia to the
389 VI, III | accordingly held in that city, of the pope’s legate and
390 VI, III | endeavors to reduce the city, but the inhabitants of
391 VI, III | that his possession of the city would excite the animosity
392 VI, III | taking possession of the city than in allowing another
393 VI, III | siege, took and pillaged the city. Winter being set in, he
394 VI, IV | within two miles of the city. The Venetians, having well-grounded
395 VI, IV | them. The rulers of the city mourned, the people complained,
396 VI, IV | territory, and to press the city so closely, that the inhabitants
397 VI, IV | if once master of their city, they would be unable to
398 VI, IV | design. He also wished the city publicly to assist him,
399 VI, IV | to the advantage of the city, that the count should obtain
400 VI, IV | a stronger party in the city, and the Venetians had not,
401 VI, IV | These diverse views kept the city long in suspense; but at
402 VI, V | expired, he approached the city with his forces, hoping
403 VI, V | utmost misery; and as the city usually abounded with poor,
404 VI, V | of the calamities of the city, their own misery, and the
405 VI, V | almost become masters of the city, they considered what course
406 VI, V | advantages conferred by the city on the Venetian republic;
407 VI, V | introduced them into the city by night through one of
408 VI, V | was told that the whole city was in possession of the
409 VI, V | that he could not save the city by his stay, he determined
410 VI, V | the remainder out of the city. By this act of bravery
411 VI, V | Signory. He remained in the city till the sixth of February,
412 VI, V | This interval enabled the city to make better provision
413 VI, V | within six miles of the city, to the great alarm and
414 VI, VI | or second father of the city. The dissolute manners of
415 VI, VI | charged the governor of the city to compel his appearance
416 VI, VII | siege of Belgrade, a strong city and fortress in Hungary,
417 VI, VII | hurricane been directed over the city, filled with houses and
418 VI, VII | would be able to govern the city; and also that this might
419 VI, VII | fortresses, both of the city and the government, given
420 VI, VII | had become prince of the city. This impression drove the
421 VI, VII | compelled to keep within the city, into which Pietrino having
422 VI, VII | After this defeat, the city of Naples alone, with a
423 VI, VII | in great anger left the city.~Thus with regard to external
424 VII, I | himself now governed the city; and his pride so increased,
425 VII, I | magnificence; that in the city, being larger than any hitherto
426 VII, I | variety of fortune, in a city so given to change, and
427 VII, I | with, whether within the city or without, he brought to
428 VII, I | exile, that he injured the city, and that it was offensive
429 VII, I | was better to injure the city, than to ruin it; that two
430 VII, I | the highest renown. The city, and all the Christian princes,
431 VII, I | and solemnity, the whole city following his corpse to
432 VII, II | arrival of the pope in that city, there was soon such a concourse
433 VII, II | to the government of the city and the management of his
434 VII, II | both his patrimony and the city. Beginning with his private
435 VII, II | Niccolo Soderini desired the city to enjoy greater liberty,
436 VII, II | view, which was that the city should be governed by the
437 VII, II | disgrace and ruin of the city, caused them to become insolvent.
438 VII, II | this agitated state of the city, some, to whom civil discord
439 VII, II | most solemn observed in the city. At one of them was represented
440 VII, II | preparations for it kept the whole city occupied many months. The
441 VII, II | the first families in the city took part with the most
442 VII, II | engagements of his father with the city, which, among other things,
443 VII, II | councils should govern the city, and in a short time Piero’
444 VII, II | would allow him to rule the city, and his friends would make
445 VII, III | safety and liberty of the city. This, among many similar
446 VII, III | nothing but the liberty of the city, and the stability of the
447 VII, III | of Ferrara nearer to the city with his forces, that after
448 VII, III | respecting the union of the city, and advised him to effect
449 VII, III | strong force, he came to the city, when all who were disposed
450 VII, III | to be satisfied, if the city were governed by the magistrates,
451 VII, III | he said, “I can do the city no good alone, but I can
452 VII, III | respecting the state of the city and the reconciliation of
453 VII, III | disturbances that had arisen in the city, and endeavored to show,
454 VII, III | view the welfare of the city, they were desirous of supporting
455 VII, III | magistrates had governed the city and had been content. They
456 VII, III | the administration of the city and government.~The Gonfalon
457 VII, III | government and the reunion of the city, during the performance
458 VII, III | for none will think the city less beloved or benefited
459 VII, III | credit of the Medici in that city. Their attempts greatly
460 VII, III | promises, had remained in the city and were there betrayed;
461 VII, IV | the Almighty had given the city up to them for a prey. Piero
462 VII, IV | In order to divert the city, he resolved to celebrate
463 VII, IV | To Girolamo he gave the city of Furli, taken from Antonio
464 VII, IV | Caterina to Girolamo, with the city of Imola, which he had taken
465 VII, IV | being masters of so great a city, and possessing among yourselves
466 VII, IV | violence and avarice as in this city. Has our country fostered
467 VII, IV | length the condition of the city; and doubtless, had he not
468 VII, IV | Piero’s death, the whole city looked up to him; many citizens
469 VII, IV | speech upon the state of the city, the condition of Italy,
470 VII, IV | hopes of his return to the city, he determined to attempt
471 VII, V | Upon this occasion the city witnessed an unprecedented
472 VII, V | therefore, the duke found the city full of courtly delicacies,
473 VII, V | of acknowledgment to the city. This answer instead of
474 VII, V | councils and throughout the city; the people demanding the
475 VII, V | ancient privileges, the city would remain subject to
476 VII, V | answer they returned to their city, and prepared for its defense;
477 VII, V | then encamped before the city, which, being in a lofty
478 VII, V | pillage and destruction of the city; which for a whole day suffered
479 VII, VI | dangerous; while going about the city for his own amusement, difficult
480 VII, VI | proceed to those parts of the city where they imagined the
481 VII, VI | said, “O patron of our city! thou knowest our intention,
482 VIII, I | directed. Thus the prince of a city attacked by a conspiracy,
483 VIII, I | Pazzi their rights in the city, it would be necessary to
484 VIII, I | of their going about the city unaccompanied and without
485 VIII, I | to be introduced into the city might easily be made to
486 VIII, II | bodies dragged about the city. Lorenzo, with the friends
487 VIII, II | should ride through the city and call the people to arms
488 VIII, II | In the meantime the whole city was roused to arms, and
489 VIII, II | brought him back to the city; nor could he, though he
490 VIII, II | hole at the outside of the city walls; from this grave he
491 VIII, II | dragged naked through the city, and, as if unfit for sepulture
492 VIII, II | and unanimity of the whole city my brother has been avenged
493 VIII, II | rest, who said that the city acknowledged many advantages
494 VIII, III | government, and plunder the city, according to his intention,
495 VIII, III | strong force to recover the city, but it was routed by the
496 VIII, III | according to the custom of the city, took the title of Doge.
497 VIII, III | always ranked high in the city, but while on his journey
498 VIII, III | of the hatred which that city always cherishes against
499 VIII, IV | in the government of that city in consequence—The Genoese
500 VIII, IV | Florentines with dismay; for the city, besides the war, was afflicted
1-500 | 501-539 |