Book,  Chapter

501   VIII,  IV  |        expected every moment in the city. Those who were appointed
502   VIII,  IV  |          had so closely pressed the city of Perugia that it was expected
503   VIII,  IV  |           de’ Medici, and say, “The city is exhausted, and can endure
504   VIII,  IV  |             Naples, recommended the city and government to the care
505   VIII,  IV  |       Having taken Tortona, and the city and the whole state being
506   VIII,  IV  |          Ferrando, but by the whole city, his coming having excited
507   VIII,  IV  |          views, but of those of his city; for he was not without
508   VIII,  IV  |        while he resided outside the city they had compelled him to
509   VIII,  IV  |              on all hands, that the city never was in so much danger
510   VIII,  IV  |          soldiers, and attacked the city of Otranto, which he easily
511   VIII,  IV  |        sword. He then fortified the city and port, and having assembled
512   VIII,  IV  |     ratified with the king, and the city restored to her former influence,
513   VIII,  V   |            after seventy years, the city was to be free from both
514   VIII,  V   |         very great straits; for the city of Rome was disturbed by
515   VIII,  V   |             short distance from the city, that in the belief of finding
516   VIII,  VI  |           claim to Pietra Santa—The city of L’Aquila revolts against
517   VIII,  VI  |      assumed the sovereignty of the city. The Venetian fleet had
518   VIII,  VI  |             in several parts of the city. The cardinals entreated
519   VIII,  VI  |      arranged their government, the city fell into fresh difficulties,
520   VIII,  VI  |           On the other hand, as the city had at first conceded the
521   VIII,  VI  |      establishment preserves in the city many ancient and venerable
522   VIII,  VI  |             possession of the whole city, the republic will become
523   VIII,  VI  |           Signory, and of the whole city, if they did not return
524   VIII,  VI  |            this was the origin. The city of L’Aquila, though subject
525   VIII,  VI  |           the pope, to submit their city and themselves to him, beseeching
526   VIII,  VII |          wife—The government of the city offered to the Florentines—
527   VIII,  VII |          presence he might keep the city faithful; and Pagolantonio
528   VIII,  VII |           of these forces, gave the city to the duke of Milan.~At
529   VIII,  VII |          was induced to restore the city to the pontiff and come
530   VIII,  VII |       routed by the Dutch, near the city of Trento, and Roberto da
531   VIII,  VII |             great authority in that city, and became suspected by
532   VIII,  VII |           Florentines,” offered the city to the commissary. These
533   VIII,  VII |             of the people, took the city and Astorre under their
534   VIII,  VII |        became almost princes in the city.~The Florentines after the
535   VIII,  VII |      advancement of his own and the city’s interests, and married
536   VIII,  VII |    undertook the improvement of the city, and as many parts were
537   VIII,  VII |           the greater safety of the city, he kept in pay the Baglioni,
538   VIII,  VII |            object being to keep the city abundantly supplied, the
539   VIII,  VII |       Florence, to condole with the city on the occasion; and the