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Niccolò Machiavelli
History of Florence

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1501 III, IV | him, and the rabble at his heels, ascended the staircase, 1502 III, III | imprisonment, or death, the fear of hell neither can nor ought to 1503 VII, I | to instruct the youth in Hellenic literature. He entertained 1504 Int | vain; the troops he had helped to organize fled before 1505 VIII, V | as would prevent him from helping the Venetians, who had already 1506 VII, I | sent to him to say, “the hen had laid,” he replied, “ 1507 I, III | occurred during the time of Heraclius, their influence was reduced; 1508 | Herein 1509 | Hereupon 1510 Int | in nowise extols him as a hero, but merely as a prince 1511 II, VIII| tearing them to pieces, they hewed their bodies with swords, 1512 III, II | Albizzi and Carlo Strozzi hid themselves upon the first 1513 VIII, II | have adopted this plea to hide their more abominable purpose. 1514 VII, VI | and apprehensive that his hiding place would be discovered, 1515 III, V | present, was taken for a hint to him to fix the wheel 1516 V, III | own interests, shrewdly hinting that if abandoned by the 1517 VII, II | if any citizen wished to hire him for his own purposes, 1518 Int | the first great Italian historian, and one of the most eminent 1519 VI, IV | cruelty, and ambition, come hither, not to ask aught, nor with 1520 IV, VI | advice proceeding from the hoary head of long experience 1521 VIII, II | person, and thrown into a hole at the outside of the city 1522 II, IV | during which, and upon holidays, it is the custom of Florence 1523 Int | sterling tribute to his honesty, when one considers the 1524 I, II | to the performance of an honourable work. Viewing the ruins 1525 II, VIII| but the mob, with their hootings, prevented him from being 1526 VII, III | affording to the world a horrible and impious precedent. To 1527 VI, VI | would send his son as an hostage. These assurances, and the 1528 VI, III | those diseases which the hot season produces in marshy 1529 II, V | battle became one of the hottest, with wounds and death on 1530 II, IV | well-disposed men were in hourly apprehension of its breaking 1531 VIII, VII | finished his repast; for his household being then at their meal, 1532 VI, VII | indescribable fury, and huge bodies sometimes ascending 1533 Int | country may be justly proud.~Hugo Albert Rennert.~ 1534 Int | have received the usual humanistic education of his time, as 1535 VII, I | came to Cosmo, and most humbly begged he would assemble 1536 III, VII | Signory; assuring them that humility would prevail rather than 1537 VI, VII | Waiwode, who commanded the Hungarian forces on that memorable 1538 IV, V | would, at least, restore husbands to their wives, and children 1539 Int | the atmosphere of craft, hypocrisy, and poison in which he 1540 I, II | partaking of the native idiom of the new people and of 1541 V, I | country from this specious idleness, he enacted that no philosopher 1542 III, V | a short time before had idolized him, Giorgio complained 1543 VII, V | some of the woodwork became ignited, and the church was completely 1544 III, III | shall appear noble, they ignoble—for poverty and riches make 1545 VII, III | their armed enemies, or ignominiously deceived by those who were 1546 IV, IV | not retain it, and being ignorant or unable to govern itself, 1547 VII, II | in consequence Lorenzo dIlarione, her kinsman, out of pity 1548 VII, II | of others, suffered much ill-treatment both from her father-in-law 1549 V, VI | more from fear than any ill-will toward the League; that 1550 III, I | safety nor advancement by illegal methods as the wicked do, 1551 II, III | force what they had lost by illiberal measures and disunion, would 1552 I, III | empire will be no longer illustrated, but only the increase of 1553 VII, IV | admirable order and the greatest imaginable brilliancy.~During these 1554 IV, VII | for the sake of avoiding imaginary dangers from the plebeians. 1555 I, V | country, which, from their own imbecility, they were themselves unable 1556 III, I | what false impressions men imbibe, even in regard to the things 1557 V, I | persons selected for the imborsation of the new Squittini, with 1558 VII, I | of Justice, restrains the imborsations by forceTyranny and pride 1559 IV, VI | purpose, for I will never imbue my hands in the blood of 1560 IV, IV | hazards were so enormous and immeasurable, as in his opinion to render 1561 II, III | The people assembled in immense numbers, under their ensigns, 1562 VII, IV | considered the enterprise as imminently dangerous, and almost impracticable; 1563 IV, III | in being laid not only on immovable but movable property, which 1564 VIII, VI | with indignation; and, to impart fresh vigor to the enterprise, 1565 III, VI | greater pleasure than the pain imparted by the sorrows of exile. 1566 II, IV | And as an evidence of the impartiality of their motives, they also 1567 VII, IV | addressed him by letter; but he, impartially estimating his own fortune 1568 VIII, I | could have wished, and on imparting this to his friends at Rome, 1569 III, IV | were in consultation, the impatient and volatile multitude entered 1570 II, III | gave them opportunities of impeding the Gonfalonier, so that 1571 VI, V | against their common enemies; impelling them at the same time to 1572 VII, II | consumed, and famine began to impend. Besides this, there was 1573 VI, VII | and the most intense and impenetrable darkness, covering a breadth 1574 III, VII | much better to enjoy an imperfect victory with safety to the 1575 IV, I | governments, more especially those imperfectly organized, frequently change 1576 VIII, VII | fortification of the Poggio Imperiale; and he shut out the enemy 1577 I, IV | who, being favored by the imperialists, lived at Montefiascone. 1578 VI, V | assembled, and attacked them so impetuously that all who did not escape 1579 VIII, III | government, exposing the impiety and injustice of the pontiff, 1580 VII, III | the world a horrible and impious precedent. To avenge themselves 1581 VIII, III | wickedly attained, he would as impiously fill; for he had sent those 1582 III, VII | examined, but none were found implicated in the affair except Baroccio 1583 II, VIII| which the name of liberty implies to such a city as this, 1584 II, VII | returned to the Signory, and implored them to spare the blood 1585 VII, VI | name of the Virgin, as if imploring her assistance. A great 1586 II, I | Gianfigliazzi, Scali, Gualterotti, Importuni, Bostichi, Tornaquinci, 1587 IV, II | should be free from the importunities of his creditors. He concluded 1588 V, IV | Venetians, who with unceasing importunity demanded the count, intimating 1589 VIII, VI | invest the surrender with imposing solemnity, Lorenzo deMedici 1590 II, VIII| occasioned by the continual imposition of new taxes and frequent 1591 VIII, V | was to be free from both impositions. The Venetians replied, 1592 II, VIII| to put them to death or imprison them.~The capture of Antonio 1593 III, III | have to fear hunger, and imprisonment, or death, the fear of hell 1594 V, VI | CHAPTER VI~The pope imprisons the cardinal and assists 1595 VIII, IV | avoid evil; that liberty, improperly used, injures itself and 1596 VII, V | necessary to restrain these improprieties, and made a law to put a 1597 VIII, VII | character. He next undertook the improvement of the city, and as many 1598 VI, I | retake by force what he had imprudently given them, sent him and 1599 V, III | embarrassed by two contrary impulses, the wish to possess Lucca, 1600 III, I | to correct it; but do not impute the past disorders to the 1601 VII, VI | from him, which, though inadequate, was quite enough to originate 1602 V, II | being contested by means inadmissible in well-regulated communities, 1603 III, II | when Lapo, thinking delay inadvisable, expressed his opinion, 1604 V, II | with facility procure you incalculable advantage and an honorable 1605 V, III | if, therefore, to avoid incensing the Florentines we had excited 1606 VI, V | rise to various trifling incidents unworthy of recital, King 1607 V, III | oppress us, and the other incites them to attempt it. It is 1608 II, I | and now he appeared to incline toward the people, moved 1609 III, VII | the councils, which would include the restoration of the citizens. 1610 V, III | Florentines and the Lucchese, including himself in it, if he were 1611 VIII, II | addressed him in such an incoherent and hesitating manner, that 1612 VIII, VII | dispositions which seem almost incompatible with each other. In his 1613 VII, IV | exercised their power so inconsiderately, and conducted themselves 1614 VII, I | to abate his power. This inconsistency was the beginning of the 1615 VII, I | a people of such extreme inconstancy, he retained possession 1616 VII, VI | again, either because it inconvenienced him, or that he did not 1617 V, V | most direct, but rendered inconvenient by a tower called the Uccellino, 1618 III, III | the plebeians, were not incorporated, but were ranged under those 1619 V, III | increase till it became incorrigible; and that if the Florentines, 1620 IV, IV | suggestions of the latter appear incredible till they are verified; 1621 VII, VI | to him; and by constantly inculcating his principles, acquired 1622 IV, IV | amount. The news of this incursion having reached Florence, 1623 VII, V | defensive operations, but indefatigable in the constant injuries 1624 V, V | advisable to restore and indemnify Rinaldo, in case Niccolo 1625 I, V | cities to purchase their independenceInstitution of the jubilee — 1626 Int | the Principe, as its name indicates, Machiavelli is concerned 1627 VI, V | possible, to conceal every indication of his hostile designs, 1628 IV, III | assumed an appearance of indifference, in order to give less encouragement 1629 II, IV | order to add the greatest indignity to his brutal act, he ordered 1630 V, III | terms with the duke.~These indirect and crafty methods of procedure 1631 VI, IV | serious charges of their indiscreet harangue; and he would reply 1632 IV, VI | are, that he lends money indiscriminately, and not to private persons 1633 VI, VI | but being unable, from indisposition, he would send his son as 1634 V, I | that of letters; nor can indolence, with any greater or more 1635 V, I | enfeebled by a more excusable indulgence than that of letters; nor 1636 VI, III | but the Venetians refused, indulging great hopes of becoming 1637 II, I | healthy only by the number of industrious individuals who were drawn 1638 VIII, II | up for the weakness and inefficiency of the others; but finding 1639 VI, V | Tuscany, but in a similarly inefficient manner, evincing no greater 1640 III, VI | themselves, declared Filippo ineligible to the dignity, and in his 1641 III, I | from a conviction of their inexpediency, but from a hatred of their 1642 VIII, II | force into the piazza), the infamous, ambitious, and detestable 1643 I, VII | bred to arms from their infancy, were acquainted with no 1644 II, I | Ubriachi, Fifanti, Amidei, Infangati, Malespini, Scolari, Guidi, 1645 VIII, VII | and partaking of their infantine sports; so that whoever 1646 III, VI | and Giovanna, who were yet infants. He took possession of Hungary, 1647 III, VII | therefore begged that the infatuation of the multitude might not 1648 III, I | disorders, ours is more than any infected with them; for her laws, 1649 I, I | princes themselves than infidelity in their ministers; for 1650 I, IV | delivered an oration against the infidels, which so excited the minds 1651 VII, II | his father had lent to an infinite number of persons, both 1652 III, VI | result was attended with infinitely less evil than their fears 1653 III, I | trifling circumstance served to inflame the minds of the parties, 1654 I, IV | him by his brother Roger. Inflated with so great an acquisition, 1655 VI, V | reminding them, that one who inflicts unmerited injury, gives 1656 I, II | suffered from the frequent influx of barbarians, acquired 1657 VI, VI | indeed, did not openly infringe the peace, but it was frequently 1658 VII, I | prevents the other from infringing her liberties. The dissensions 1659 I, II | the seeing and suffering, infuse terror into the strongest 1660 VII, II | The death of this prince infused redoubled energy into the 1661 VII, II | barons, and using his utmost ingenuity to secure them, succeeded 1662 I, I | concealing his design, ingratiated himself with the new emperors, 1663 VIII, VI | forces, and he, by way of ingratiating himself with the future 1664 VII, V | which, led by Salvestro, an inhabitant of Prato, took possession 1665 VI, III | which, being poor and thinly inhabited, had difficulty in supplying 1666 VI, I | entirely from the disorders inherent in their mode of warfare; 1667 VI, IV | descend to those who had inherited his authority, and that, 1668 I, VII | in arms with Sforza, and inimical to the pope, on account 1669 VI, II | desired, resolved to take the initiative, and attacked him immediately. 1670 II, III | last blow; that it is an injudicious step to drive men to desperation, 1671 VIII, IV | liberty, improperly used, injures itself and others; that 1672 VIII, III | all religious offices, and injuriously menaced and injured the 1673 VIII, II | them), they do the greater injustices to you, to this palace, 1674 VIII, II | the church down upon its inmates, the cardinal Riario remained 1675 III, VII | improper to attempt any innovation in which the advantage was 1676 VIII, II | abominable a design. Whoever inquires into the truth of these 1677 IV, V | induced him to abandon the inquiry.~After this victory, the 1678 IV, V | though indeed they are insatiable), and with one-half of our 1679 VII, I | by public decree, he was inscribed, “FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY.” 1680 VII, VI | place, the castle seemed insecure; during the chase, uncertain 1681 VI, IV | The count, though not insensible to the just reproaches of 1682 VI, IV | would not only be firm, but inseparable; with this impression, we 1683 VI, III | it; and as regarded the insinuations which he had made against 1684 VII, II | city, caused them to become insolvent. To this was added his endeavor 1685 IV, II | perceived their enemies to be inspirited and themselves disarmed, 1686 VII, VI | wounds were inflicted so instantaneously, that the duke had fallen 1687 II, VIII| multitude; but both were instantly slain. Those who could not 1688 IV, IV | to hostilities; and these instigations, added to other hopes, induced 1689 VII, I | neither would it be so instructive or agreeable; since from 1690 III, III | preparations of prisons, racks, and instruments of death, that there is 1691 VI, III | Piombino, hoping, as it was insufficiently provided, to take it with 1692 VII, VI | glory; for he could have insured them the possession of the 1693 V, II | he still found such an insurmountable obstacle in the resolute 1694 I, VII | Tuscany; but while he was intent upon occupying the province 1695 VIII, I | Fiesole; but Giuliano, either intentionally or through some preventing 1696 V, III | returned to Florence, they interceded with him in the count’s 1697 VI, I | situation calculated to intercept the count’s provisions, 1698 V, VI | happened that letters were intercepted at Monte Pulciano, which 1699 II, IV | and not till after the interchange of many wounds, they separated. 1700 VIII, IV | they had suffered war, interdicts, and other inconveniences, 1701 I, IV | added, but all the places interjacent as far as Rome, and afterward 1702 I, IV | even though he promised to intermeddle only with ecclesiastical 1703 V, VI | engines, assailed it without intermission. The siege had continued 1704 II, IV | pontiff, praying that he would interpose his authority between these 1705 V, VII | account of the hindrance interposed by the ditches and embankments 1706 III, V | him to the bottom. This interpretation was verified, first by his 1707 VIII, IV | people, who were subtle interpreters of appearances, but by the 1708 III, VI | brought to Florence, and interred with all possible honors, 1709 IV, I | design, but did not wish to interrupt the peace with Milan, which 1710 V, V | its being in many places interrupted by the sea and by marshes, 1711 VI, V | before he took it. This interval enabled the city to make 1712 I, IV | might be distracted with intestine strife. Henry, being excommunicated, 1713 VII, VI | on account of their long intimacy, did not excite any suspicion. 1714 I, VII | an agreementBoniface IX. introduces the practice of Annates— 1715 VI, VI | entrance, for the purpose of introducing the Aragonese, he pushed 1716 IV, V | the river might be made to inundate the surrounding country, 1717 I, III | with which the country was inundated, were generally called in 1718 I, IV | Italy, relieved from the inundations of barbarians, might be 1719 V, III | private promise did not invalidate any public engagement, and 1720 VIII, IV | experience had rendered invaluable; and who, to the utmost 1721 IV, III | thus be determined by an invariable rule, and not left to the 1722 I, VI | used, having been recently invented by the Dutch.~ 1723 II, VIII| fines, death, or some new invention, grievously oppressed. And 1724 IV, III | applied to past years; that in investigation should be made to determine 1725 V, IV | prevail with us. He, being invincible in arms, cannot be surpassed 1726 I, II | Government in ItalyNarses invites the Lombards into Italy— 1727 V, I | Girfalco nostro Firmiano, invito Petro et Paulo. Neither 1728 VI, IV | that God, whom they had invoked to avenge their injuries, 1729 III, III | that some of you are sorry inwardly for what is done, and resolve 1730 II, IV | sword wounds are cured with iron and not with words.”~The 1731 VII, III | neglected an opportunity irrecoverably lost; that if he desired 1732 I, VI | the appointment of Urban irregular. At this time, the Genoese 1733 IV, II | endeavor to soothe the popular irritation. On this occasion, Rinaldo 1734 VI, VII | compelled to take refuge in Istria, and thence withdrew to 1735 VI, VI | vedra,~Un cavalier, ch’ Italia tutta onora,~Pensoso piu 1736 VIII, II | the archbishop, the two Jacopi Salviati, and Jacopodi Poggio 1737 VIII, II | two Jacopi Salviati, and Jacopodi Poggio were hanged. Those 1738 VI, V | crowned. On the thirtieth of January, 1451, he entered Florence 1739 III, VII | constantly place the city in jeopardy, every member of the family 1740 VIII, II | it, they amused him with jests and playful discourse. Nor 1741 I, II | recalled by Justinian, and Joannes and Vitalis were appointed 1742 VIII, I | sent to Florence—The pope joins the conspiracy—The king 1743 II, IV | pushed their horses and jostled them; thereupon the Donati, 1744 II, V | Neither was the victory a joyful one to Uguccione; for one 1745 VII, II | where he was honorably and joyfully received, and for many days 1746 II, II | been observed to arise from judicial decisions, they provided 1747 IV, I | not without occasion the judicious of the party observed it 1748 Int | monster Alexander VI. and Julius II. Whatever his faults 1749 IV, VII | ignorance and blunders. In this juncture of affairs, no remedial 1750 VII, V | force it will in critical junctures, occasion weakness and anxiety, 1751 VIII, III | Tuscan prelates under their jurisdiction, and appealed against the 1752 I, IV | appointed to their different jurisdictions, to render obedience to 1753 Int | family, his father, who was a jurist, dying when Niccolo was 1754 IV, I | treaty was broken, more justifiably make war against him. The 1755 VIII, III | for the sake of publicly justifying their proceedings, and because 1756 I, II | died, and was succeeded by Justin, his son, who, at the instigation 1757 V, VI | countermarching. Orsatto Justiniani and Giovanni Pisani were 1758 VIII, V | and took prisoner Antonio Justiniano, the purveyor of the fleet. 1759 I, II | these troubles the emperor Justinus died, and was succeeded 1760 VIII, VII | on the occasion; and the justness of their grief was shortly 1761 VIII, II | either side, without the key. The archbishop being with 1762 I, II | him the choice either of killing Alboin, and taking herself 1763 VIII, I | possible, without betraying his kinsmen, endeavored to counteract 1764 I, IV | fall barefooted upon his knees before the pope, and ask 1765 VII, VI | patron of our city! thou knowest our intention, and the end 1766 IV, V | than good will. And God knows how often we have prayed, 1767 V, II | regard to the pope, who still labored to effect an accommodation, 1768 VIII, IV | property, but even their laborers; so that it seemed as if 1769 IV, III | enough for them to give their labour, and that it was unjust 1770 I, VII | what means, through the labours of a thousand years, she 1771 II, VIII| wounds, and touched their lacerated bodies, they wished even 1772 VIII, IV | this period there was no lack of those who openly slandered 1773 IV, III | for their father ropes and ladders, by which to save himself, 1774 II, V | and send back to Agobbio, laden with blood and plunder. 1775 VI, V | in disgrace, after having lain before it forty-four days. 1776 I, II | provinces changed, but also of lakes, rivers, seas, and men; 1777 II, I | himself, Stiatti Uberti, Lambertuccio Amidei, and Oderigo Fifanti, 1778 VIII, II | performed amid universal lamentation; for he possessed all the 1779 VI, VII | nothing was heard but the lamentations of those whose possessions 1780 VIII, VII | Montepulciano, Cristofero Landini, and Demetrius Chalcondylas, 1781 VII, V | discovered in the public lands should be converted to the 1782 IV, V | the city, and with him was Lanzilao, the son of Pagolo. The 1783 I, VII | to throw herself into his lap, Sforza suddenly withdrew 1784 III, I | young are idle, the old lascivious, and each sex and every 1785 VI, III | should adopt. The conference lasted several days, and after 1786 V, VII | you would give the world a lasting proof of your clemency. 1787 II, V | left part of their force at Lastra, and by not having waited 1788 VI, V | cavils were produced by some latent motive, which it was not 1789 | later 1790 II, II | taken from Charles, and Latino his legate was therefore 1791 IV, III | example worthy of that much lauded antiquity, which offers 1792 VII, III | not weep, for were you to laugh in Florence, I should have 1793 V, V | opportunity of regaining the laurels he had lately lost, and 1794 III, VI | when in danger from the lawless mob, save him from the rabid 1795 VI, II | him in the corridor, which leads to the chambers of the Signory, 1796 I, VI | joined the league; and the leaguers divided among themselves 1797 VII, V(2)| A lean peace is better than a fat 1798 VIII, II | deep incision upon his own leg. Antonio and Stefano, the 1799 III, VII | acquired Arezzo, Pisa, Cortona, Leghorn, and Monte Pulciano; and 1800 VII, I | to their prosperity. The legislator of a republic, since it 1801 VIII, VI | possession of it.~This gave legitimate occasion to the Florentines 1802 IV, VI | think of the others at your leisure. Of the sons of Maso degli 1803 IV, VI | suspect him are, that he lends money indiscriminately, 1804 VI, I | that when weary with his lengthened services he might at last 1805 IV, IV | had incurred than of the lenity exercised toward him, on 1806 VI, III | with his forces upon the Lenza, and sent to offer his services 1807 Int | afterward set at liberty by Pope Leo X. He now retired to a small 1808 IV, V | sent Salvestro Trento and Leonardo Bonvisi to Milan, to request 1809 II, III | reorganized the government, and lessened the number of its officers, 1810 I, VII | either in the hands of the lesser princes, or of men who possessed 1811 I, III | died and was succeeded by Lewis (the Pious, after whose 1812 VII, II | account of all his property, liabilities, and assets, to be placed 1813 III, III | is the time, not only to liberate yourself from them, but 1814 V, II | least regard for them, had liberated the king, and gained credit 1815 Not | from a Universal Classics Library edition, published in 1901 1816 VII, VI | execution. Galeazzo was licentious and cruel, of both which 1817 IV, V | where Pagolo Diacceto was lieutenant governor, who, promoted 1818 VII, II | his son during Jacopo’s lifetime. The king, therefore, strenuously 1819 IV, I | considered it unadvisable so lightly to entertain suspicions 1820 VIII, VII | Reparata was struck with lightning, and great part of it thrown 1821 V, III | Florentines, who refused them likewise, unless the pope would consent 1822 I, VII | a Frenchman of the royal line, on the condition that he 1823 V, V | of security. The enemy’s lines surrounded Tenna, but on 1824 III, IV | the ensign of the Golden Lion and of the Vaio, under Giovenco 1825 VI, V | at their distress, fell Lionardo Veniero, the Venetian ambassador. 1826 VII, III | and October, 1466, Roberto Lioni was appointed to the supreme 1827 II, VII | wished for those of others to liquidate them, and, by the slavery 1828 VIII, VI | the whole amount should be liquidated, and as a suitable place 1829 IV, V | divided city, for the one listens to every report, the other 1830 Int, 0(1)| found in Mohl, Gesch. u. Liter. der Staatswissenshaften, 1831 VIII, I | and the question being litigated, a law was passed, by virtue 1832 VII, IV | promise inspired with a lively hope of success, proceeded 1833 VII, IV | profit you must still further load everyone with ill usage. 1834 II, VIII| absence of the Signory, remain locked within. This office was 1835 II, VIII| those of his people who were lodged in different parts of the 1836 III, VII | arms, they stopped at the Loggia Nighittosa, where, from 1837 Int | is the straightforward, logical narrative, which always 1838 I, III | Saracens near Tours, upon the Loire, in which two hundred thousand 1839 VI, I | Acciajuoli. Peschiera, Asola, and Lonato, castles in the Mantuan 1840 Not | Walter Dunne, New York and London. The translator was not 1841 VIII, IV | themselves engaged in a long-standing war with the latter and 1842 I, I | they left unoccupied, the Longobardi or Lombards, also a northern 1843 VII, III | unable to fulfil them (many looking for more than it is possible 1844 IV, V | at least of a man. Your lordships will forgive us; for, unable 1845 I, V | pontiff he would either be a loser or run great hazards, had 1846 I, VII | commonly both sides were losers; and they had made the practice 1847 II, VI | Teghiajo, Frescobaldi, and Lotteringo Gherardini were accused; 1848 VII, III | in the hands of Bernardo Lotti, a man not in the confidence 1849 II, IV | one party were Corso and Lottieri, bishop of Florence, with 1850 IV, III | she would find plenty of loving citizens who would take 1851 V, VI | of security be raised or lowered as occasion required. The 1852 VII, VI | Giovanni Botti, and Francesco Lucani, all leading men in the 1853 VI, III | his father, and Madonna Lucia his mother, had proceeded 1854 VII, I | Allesandri, and for Piero, Lucrezia deTornabuoni. He gave 1855 IV, I | force against Imola, that Ludovico, having to provide for the 1856 VIII, IV | that as the Venetians were lukewarm and unfaithful, and the 1857 I, II | were ruined were Aquileia, Luni, Chiusi, Popolonia, Fiesole, 1858 II, VI | efforts against the lords of Lunigiano, attacked Prato, to the 1859 VIII, VI | divided into shares, called Luoghi, and they took the title 1860 VI, VII | awful brilliancy, and murky, lurid flames incessantly broke 1861 VI, V | war, and so powerful their lust of dominion, that without 1862 VIII, IV | his name with additional lustre. Being admitted to the king’ 1863 I, V | a council to be held at Lyons, where it was the intention 1864 II, IV | them, with those of the Macci, Amieri, Toschi, Cipriani, 1865 VI, IV | of Thebes and Philip of Macedon, who, after victory over 1866 Int, 0(1)| nella loro Relazione col Machiavellismo, by O. Tommasini, Turin, 1867 IV, III | meeting the enemy’s forces at Maclovio routed them. After this 1868 I, V | grief at the injury he died mad. Boniface was founder of 1869 III, VI | aside the weapons which madness had led them to take up. 1870 I, IV | built a city, to be their magazine in time of war, and named 1871 IV, VI | any citizen who requires magisterial aid; and, by the universal 1872 IV, VI | commissaries. Real evils were magnified, unreal ones feigned, and 1873 I, III | same who, on account of the magnitude and success of his enterprises, 1874 I, III | Saxony, and the bishops of Magonza, Treveri, and Colonia. This 1875 VII, V | trite proverb, “Meglio un magro accordo che una grassa vittoria.”2 1876 II, I | cavalier betrothed himself to a maiden of the Amidei family. This 1877 I, II | in love with one of her maids, she arranged with the young 1878 II, VII | direction of it, who appointed Malatesta da Rimini to the command 1879 I, VI | Filippo; but he having no male heir, Milan passed from 1880 IV, IV | the governor of Lucca; his malevolent disposition toward them; 1881 VIII, VI | a Genoese, cardinal of Malfetta, was elected, and took the 1882 VI, VII | pope’s nephews, prince of Malfi, gave him an illegitimate 1883 IV, III | leave their own affairs to manage those of the republic should 1884 Int | mention here his comedies the Mandragola and Clizia, and his novel 1885 III, V | and after these Cipriano Mangione, Jacopo Sacchetti, Donato 1886 VIII, III | cardinals, hang bishops, murder, mangle, and drag about the bodies 1887 II, VII | the Bardi the castle of Mangona and that of Vernia; and 1888 VI, IV | thou deferred until now the manifestation of thy base designs; for 1889 VIII, II | conspirators entirely failsManifestations of the Florentines in favor 1890 VI, V | and consequently poorly manned, but the garrison were, 1891 II, VIII| second, the principals were Manno and Corso Donati, and with 1892 V, VII | being leveled, they could manœuvre without difficulty, and 1893 VI, I | and Lonato, castles in the Mantuan territory, were assigned 1894 Int | Prince has been termed a manual for tyrants, the effect 1895 IV, V | his death his statue in marble was erected in the principal 1896 VII, I | convents and churches of St. Marco and St. Lorenzo, and the 1897 VI, III | at first had overrun the Maremma, that they could scarcely 1898 VIII, VII | distinguished men in Italy. For Mariano da Chinazano, a friar of 1899 Int | been married in 1502 to Marietta Corsini, who bore him four 1900 III, IV | and Signory; and Guerrente Marignolli, one of the latter, influenced 1901 IV, VII | ruin and that of the city.~Mariotto Baldovinetti, one of the 1902 V, IV | As the lady was now of marriageable age, the duke had frequently 1903 II, IV | and strengthened it with marriages and new betrothals. But 1904 I, IV | going to Constantinople, to marry the daughter of the emperor, 1905 II, I | slain close by a statue of Mars. This murder divided the 1906 VII, III | besides this, Domenico Martelli had informed him, that Francesco 1907 V, I | the buoyant vigor of the martial mind cannot be enfeebled 1908 II, II | they had a bell called Martinella, which was rung during a 1909 VII, VI | solemnity, to the church of that martyr, they considered this the 1910 V, III | same manner, they obtained Massa and Serezana. Toward the 1911 VIII, II | archbishop left below, having mastered the guard and taken possession 1912 Int | he expresses in his own masterly way his views on the founding 1913 VII, I | him presents and supplied materials, but the mass of people, 1914 VII, IV | Alidossi, as her portion. New matrimonial alliances were formed between 1915 I, II | and Pompey we have Peter, Matthew, John, etc.~Among so many 1916 VII, VI | but Carlo, when he came to mature age, was by the Venetians, 1917 V, III | place between him and Andrea Mauroceno, their messenger on this 1918 II, VIII| duke; whereupon, Pagolo del Mazecha and Simon da Monterappoli 1919 VIII, VII | household being then at their meal, he would remain in the 1920 IV, VI | I will partake of your meals with you.” These words were 1921 VII, VI | very low extraction, and meanly brought up within the walls 1922 III, IV | office he held than of the meanness of his origin, determined 1923 V, VI | requesting to know what was meant, he became acquainted with 1924 | Meanwhile 1925 II, IV | a block used for cutting meat upon, and then said to him, “ 1926 VII, V | quoting that trite proverb, “Meglio un magro accordo che una 1927 I, IV | towards Puglia, and took Melfi; and from thence, in a short 1928 VI, VI | Spirto gentil che quelle membra reggi,” where he says,—~“ 1929 VII, VI | fama perpetua, stabit vetus memoria facti.”~The enterprise of 1930 VIII, III | offices, and injuriously menaced and injured the republic 1931 VIII, VII | husband; and upon their menacing her with the death of her 1932 VII, IV | under bodily infirmities and mental anguish, he expired in the 1933 VIII, VII | inconvenience, he withdrew from mercantile pursuits, and invested his 1934 VII, V | defense about one thousand mercenaries, who, perceiving the great 1935 IV, V | a commissary he became a merchant. These calumnies coming 1936 II, VII | complaints would be heard and mercifully considered, and promised 1937 V, VII | subordination, that the merest shadow of a regular army 1938 I, II | empire; the Ostrogoths ruled Mesia and Pannonia; the Visigoths, 1939 III, VII | whom he had intrusted the message, and he was banished to 1940 IV, VII | of the palace. After many messages Palla came to San Pulinari 1941 II, V | height, that he stamped base metal with the impression used 1942 VIII, V | continued from morning till midday. In this engagement, greater 1943 II, VIII| Have you considered the mighty things which the name of 1944 II, I | Toschi, Amieri, Palermini, Migliorelli, Pigli, Barucci, Cattani, 1945 II, I | unnavigable, caused the Genoese to migrate thither in vast numbers, 1946 I, I | their native country.~These migrating masses destroyed the Roman 1947 VI, V | but on the approach of milder weather, the latter, under 1948 VIII, VI | of Innocent VIII. By the mildness of his disposition (for 1949 IV, III | Florentines expended three millions and a half of ducats, extended 1950 IV, IV | confidence in him. Jacopo, more mindful of the danger he had incurred 1951 VIII, VII | pressing Serezanello with mines and every species of attack. 1952 VI, VII | heavens, and entire universe, mingling together, were being resolved 1953 VII, I | of the Frati Minori, or Minims. Besides these, in the church 1954 VII, I | a monastery of the Frati Minori, or Minims. Besides these, 1955 VII, VI | possession of the monastery of Miramondo, of which he had obtained 1956 VIII, VII | account, Count Giovanni della Mirandola, a man of almost supernatural 1957 III, I | which the good laws, by misapplication, have lost the power to 1958 V, III | idle; and after innumerable mischiefs done to the country took 1959 I, II | they ought to address, died miserably, without help and without 1960 VIII, IV | to a consciousness of the miseries they had endured; and the 1961 II, VIII| appeared to him that he had misled his countrymen; and to correct 1962 IV, IV | complaints made against them of mismanaging the operations of the war; 1963 II, I | towers by stones and other missiles, and from below by arrows. 1964 VII, I | sensible of their great mistake; and when Donato Cocchi, 1965 I, II | with her instead of his mistress. Having effected her design, 1966 V, VII | ecclesiastical forces, if the misunderstanding had continued much longer; 1967 VII, IV | bitterly to repent of having misused it.” The reply of the citizens 1968 II, III | and that if they thought a mitigation of the laws would satisfy 1969 II, VIII| having first heard their moans, seen their wounds, and 1970 IV, VI | advice then; endeavor to live moderately; and with regard to liberty, 1971 III, I | them—Uguccione deRicci moderates their injusticeDifficulties 1972 III, I | this, both the ancient and modern dissensions of our city 1973 VII, I | relationships he formed, the modest demeanor of the citizen 1974 IV, II | fruit of victory.” He then modestly reminded them of what he 1975 IV, I | the Florentines were at Modigliana, and an intense frost having 1976 IV, III | Romagna, except Castracaro and Modigliano; partly from the weakness 1977 Int, 0(1)| to 1858 is to be found in Mohl, Gesch. u. Liter. der Staatswissenshaften, 1978 III, V | and promised he would not molest them. His enterprise was 1979 VIII, IV | Florence, he was now so mollified as to be anxious to listen 1980 VI, VII | clouds, furious winds, and momentary fires, sounds issued, of 1981 III, II | property into the churches and monasteries, and everyone seemed to 1982 VIII, VI | territories, as security for moneys received; and this practice 1983 II, V | The body was found by the monks of San Salvi, and buried 1984 III, I | Tuscany under the command of Monsignor Reale, of Provence, and 1985 VII, VI | occurred in Lombardy. Cola Montano, a learned and ambitious 1986 VI, II | troops, Niccolo fled to Montecchio, which he fortified in such 1987 II, VII | fortified themselves at Montechiaro upon the Ceruglio; and when 1988 VII, I | the Borgo of St. Sepolcro, Montedoglio, the Casentino and Val di 1989 VIII, VII | men, of which Agnolo da Montepulciano, Cristofero Landini, and 1990 II, VIII| del Mazecha and Simon da Monterappoli were taken, who acquainted 1991 VIII, I | dePazzi at his villa of Montughi, near Florence. By his means 1992 Int | tomb of Michael Angelo. His monument bears this inscription:~“ 1993 VI, V | siege of Castellina were moored near the Rocca di Vada, 1994 Int | the politician,—not of the moralist. What is good politics may 1995 IV, I | horses were drowned in the morass.~ 1996 II, VIII| beloved; and when Matteo di Morozzo, either to acquire his favor 1997 III, IV | necessary to defer it till the morrow. However the trades appeared 1998 VII, VI | which he was well versed: “Mors acerba, fama perpetua, stabit 1999 II, I | bodies are more dangerous and mortal in proportion as they are 2000 IV, V | them from the arms of their mothers, gave them up to the brutality


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