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Niccolò Machiavelli
History of Florence

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2501 I, I | other, with his Huns, to repass the Danube and return to 2502 V, VI | the inhabitants hopes of repelling the enemy from the neighborhood. 2503 VII, I | and in his speeches and replies, grave and witty. When Rinaldo 2504 VII, II | he was only desirous to repossess his own property to meet 2505 III, VI | the people and the Guelphs repossessed themselves of the government, 2506 II, II | watched for an occasion of repossessing the government; and they 2507 V, IV | entire credence to this representation, on account of its apparent 2508 VII, IV | Feasts, dancing, and antique representations occupied many days; at the 2509 VI, III | Venetian, ducal, and Florentine representatives. King Alfonso had no envoy 2510 III, I | diffident of your power to repress the disorders of the present 2511 VI, V | differences with them respecting reprisals, and other small matters 2512 VIII, III | the pope—The Florentines repulse their enemies from the territory 2513 V, I | Sforzesca was in greatest repute, as well from the bravery 2514 VI, IV | a compliance with their requests. But as with cruel, avaricious, 2515 VIII, I | comprised in few words. But requiring much consideration, and 2516 III, IV | of their friends, and a requisition made that many of their 2517 V, II | compassion can exceed that which rescues our country from slavery. 2518 VI, II | to observe the strongest resemblance. The citizens gave credit 2519 V, I | bloodshed, they would have resembled those of Octavius and Sylla, 2520 VII, VI | also entered into a league, reserving an opening for the others 2521 II, I | alarm is removed, men gladly resort to more convenient and easily 2522 II, III | their proceedings; that resorting to arms to recover by force 2523 VII, II | Bracceschi! the Bracceschi!” resounded on all sides. These honors 2524 VI, IV | generously from his own resources, and encouraged him to prosecute 2525 VI, III | him in future to be more respectful in speaking of others, and 2526 IV, VII | and the Signory. He was respectfully attended by the Gonfalonier, 2527 IV, I | the people, the ministers respectively of slavery or licentiousness, 2528 V, III | instead of increasing their responsibilities, they should be unable to 2529 IV, VI | that dignity; that it now rested with him to act in such 2530 VIII, IV | ambassadors—The king of Naples restores to the Florentines all the 2531 VII, I | Gonfalonier of Justice, restrains the imborsations by force— 2532 III, III | and at your suggestion new restraints have been laid upon the 2533 III, II | its object to revive the restrictions upon the nobility, to retrench 2534 VII, I | government found a difficulty in resuming its authority; and this 2535 VI, I | compose them occasioned the resumption of those arms which had 2536 I, IV | this kingdom, which still retains its ancient boundaries, 2537 VI, I | that Ostasio might never retake by force what he had imprudently 2538 VI, III | Cennina had been already retaken, and because the Florentines 2539 VII, I | favorable opportunity of retaliation, was the revival of the 2540 VIII, I | appear as a part of his retinue, and his arrival might facilitate 2541 Int | manifested. It was during his retirement upon his little estate at 2542 III, II | restrictions upon the nobility, to retrench the authority of the Capitani 2543 IV, III | the disturbance, and this retrospective equalization was no longer 2544 II, II | republic, determined to reunite the city, and recall all 2545 IV, V | ourselves too, have always revered the name of this noble republic 2546 I, III | successors of St. Peter were more reverenced for the holiness of their 2547 I, I | empire, succeeded, after many reverses, in overrunning Italy, and 2548 VII, II | deaths, its unencumbered reversion to their heirs. To attain 2549 VII, I | transactions clearly understood, to revert to a period several years 2550 VII, II | were over, the citizens reverted to the same thoughts which 2551 Int | first book is merely a rapid review of the Middle Ages, the 2552 IV, III | that it was resolved to revise them, preparatory to their 2553 VII, I | entertained Marsilio Ficino, the reviver of the Platonic philosophy, 2554 IV, V | the management of the war, reviving the charges made against 2555 IV, I | entertained, and offered to revoke whatever he had done that 2556 I, V | should be celebrated at each revolution of one hundred years. In 2557 I, I | northern parts beyond the Rhine and the Danube, living in 2558 II, VII | deMedici, and Rosso di Ricciardo deRicci, to take possession, 2559 II, VII | the Florentines, being the richer people, were about to obtain 2560 II, VI | mischievous counsels which he had richly deserved from the Florentines. 2561 VIII, VI | cause for fear, and by the richness of the booty be tempted 2562 III, VII | his relative, and Niccolo Ricoveri his friend, were of the 2563 VIII, II | been arranged they should ride through the city and call 2564 V, IV | by his words as well as ridicule him by his deeds, and wrote, 2565 V, VI | he committed to Antonio Rido, of Padua, who had the command 2566 VII, V | that the alum-pit was the rightful property of those who had 2567 VI, VII | knew they considered to be rightfully their own. He, therefore, 2568 II, VIII| Signory mounted upon the ringhiera, or rostrum (as the Florentines 2569 IV, VI | piazza, and the frequent ringing of the bell to assemble 2570 II, VIII| was at that time held by Rinieri di Giotto, who, bribed by 2571 III, VI | were the Covini, Benini, Rinucci, Formiconi, Corbizzi, Manelli, 2572 V, VII | there was no necessity for risking their lives; while fighting, 2573 V, III | and agreed to adopt the ritual of the church of Rome.~ 2574 III, VII | own chains more strongly riveted upon them; they wondered 2575 VI, VII | Fregoso was at his castle of Riviera, and thought he had not 2576 II, V | enterprises, that delay robs us of the occasion, and 2577 VI, V | Castellina were moored near the Rocca di Vada, which, from the 2578 II, II | in the country, upon the rolls of which the names of all 2579 I, III | them been named Hungary.~Romano was at this time emperor 2580 II, I | 1010, upon the feast of St. Romolo, a solemn day with the Fiesolani, 2581 II, I | commenced by the Medici and the Rondinelli, who assailed the Cavicciulli, 2582 VI, VII | quite to the ground. The roofs of the churches of St. Martin, 2583 VII, IV | and situated among the roots of the Appennines which 2584 IV, III | placed for their father ropes and ladders, by which to 2585 VII, I | ruin it; that two yards of rose-colored cloth would make a gentleman, 2586 II, VIII| mounted upon the ringhiera, or rostrum (as the Florentines call 2587 III, V | to the top, must if the rotation continued, also bring him 2588 VIII, IV | IV~The duke of Calabria routs the Florentine army at Poggibonzi— 2589 II, V | service of the Signory, at Rovezzano. But when approaching Florence, 2590 VIII, V | they were allowed to keep Rovigo and the Polesine, which 2591 VII, I | and Nannina to Bernardo Ruccellai. No one of his time possessed 2592 VII, I | in Florence, the other at Ruciano, about a mile distant, both 2593 V, V | imagine this way to be so rugged and elevated as to be impracticable, 2594 IV, IV | strength of the city and the ruggedness of the country around it, 2595 V, III | to some disgraceful and ruinous capitulation. In order to 2596 III, VII | themselves up. Upon the first rumor of the affair, the Signory 2597 I, V | of them; for, fighting or running away, the popes always obtained 2598 IV, IV | 1429, took possession of Ruoti and Compito, castles belonging 2599 VI, II | signal, upon which they rushed out, and finding Baldaccio 2600 VIII, II | once suspected him, and rushing out of the chamber to call 2601 VII, IV | a family which, though rustic, was very numerous, and, 2602 II, VIII| LIFE.” Upon this, Francesco Rustichelli, one of the Signory, arose 2603 I, III | Pascal, the cardinal of St. Sabina was created pope by the 2604 V, V | upon his shoulders in a sack, as if he had been carrying 2605 V, III | for he was unwilling to sacrifice the hope of the alliance 2606 VIII, I | in a church, and thus add sacrilege to treachery. This caused 2607 VIII, II | him, took refuge in the sacristy of the church. Bernardo 2608 VIII, VII | after his own death, saw no safer connection in Italy than 2609 VII, II | would be found to be the safest. That it would therefore 2610 III, IV | and, as he was a cool and sagacious man, more favored by nature 2611 II, VI | as his viceroy Filippo da Saggineto.~After the departure of 2612 VI, VII | and in October, 1459, he sailed thither from Genoa, with 2613 VII, III | accompanying, were afraid even to salute him. Some of them were deprived 2614 VIII, II | upper part of the palace, saluted him with stones and threats. 2615 Int | saw the only hope of its salvation.~Machiavelli is buried in 2616 VII, IV | continuance in a course sanctioned by custom while new methods 2617 IV, II | streets insulted them with sarcastic expressions, complaining 2618 VI, VII | the enemy upon the river Sarni, an engagement ensued in 2619 VII, I | the Portinari, and the Sassetti. Besides these, all who 2620 II, VIII| that every sense might be satiated with vengeance, having first 2621 II, IV | arms, however, rather from satiety of evil than from any desire 2622 VIII, VII | company of facetious and satirical men, and amused with the 2623 VIII, VI | and that when this was satisfactorily arranged, they might entertain 2624 VI, IV | These reasonings were not satisfactory to Cosmo’s friends, for 2625 VIII, III | and encamped before San Savino. The Florentine army being 2626 V, V | night to Verona, silently scaled the walls, and took the 2627 I, VI | should pertain to the Della Scalla; Reggio to the Gonzaga; 2628 VII, IV | by terms reflecting less scandal on his character. Piero 2629 IV, VI | opinion of Niccolo da UzzanoScandalous divisions of the Florentines2630 III, I | the church of St. Piero Scarraggio, and after a long consideration 2631 II, IV | Abati, prior of St. Pietro Scarragio, a dissolute character, 2632 IV, III | therefore ordered to present a schedule of their property against 2633 II, V | at the head of every new scheme, and whoever wished to obtain 2634 Int | latter had failed in his schemes for the consolidation of 2635 I, VII | Queen Joan favored the schismatic pope, upon which Urban caused 2636 VIII, III | distinguished Latin and Greek scholar, whose ancestors had always 2637 VI, V | proved himself a genuine scion of the house of the Bentivogli.~ 2638 II, I | Amidei, Infangati, Malespini, Scolari, Guidi, Galli, Cappiardi, 2639 I, I | being of imperial blood, scorned the connection of a private 2640 VI, VI | shut the gate upon such a scoundrel, and hold the fortress for 2641 VI, VII | it would have been such a scourge as the mind, with all its 2642 III, IV | that they might serve to screen him from envy.~It seemed 2643 Int, 0(1)| See also La Vita e gli scritti di Niccolo Machiavelli nella 2644 IV, IV | people, he should have less scruple, but as this was impossible, 2645 VI, VI | Pensoso piu d’altrui, che di se stesso.”~Stefano, believing 2646 V, I | these new governments, if no seasons occurred of long-continued 2647 V, IV | required, but rising from their seats, with uplifted hands, and 2648 I, VI | and that he might more securely make war upon Tuscany, and 2649 VII, II | friends. The leaders of the sedition thought they had the victory 2650 V, VI | foot secret measures, to seduce Cortona from the Florentines, 2651 VI, IV | defense; the next, that, being seed-time, they sowed a large quantity 2652 V, IV | courtesy, and the liberality he sees the Florentines exercise 2653 V, V | comprehended within this segment is very populous, and is 2654 II, III | the people so much, that, seizing their arms, they ran to 2655 III, IV | Besides this, he made a new selection of names for the balloting 2656 II, I | himself sovereign of the city. Selling his corn at a lower price 2657 IV, IV | appearance, in order to avoid the semblance of ingratitude, having so 2658 I, II | truth, from the unusual sensation it occasioned and compelled 2659 II, VIII| having glutted the external senses, the one within might also 2660 VIII, I | Francesco, who, being more sensitive and resolute than the others, 2661 V, VI | citizens was Bartolomeo di Senso, who being appointed to 2662 II, III | prevented or delayed, and sentences were not carried into execution.~ 2663 IV, VI | so fully declared their sentiments as to enable us to determine 2664 VI, IV | united to injure others, and separately are unable to do so. To 2665 VI, VII | Florence, upon the hill which separates the valleys of Pisa and 2666 VIII, IV | the king to postpone their separation more than he would have 2667 VIII, II | city, and, as if unfit for sepulture on earth, thrown by the 2668 VI, II | Baroncelli, the whole of the Seragli, Bartolommeo Fortini, Francesco 2669 VIII, VII | men, made prisoners. The Serezanesi were not so depressed at 2670 I, III | appellation, he took the name of Sergius, and this was the origin 2671 VIII, II | hesitating, was met by Giovanni Seristori, his brother-in-law, who 2672 VII, III | many similar instances, serves to prove how undesirable 2673 VII, I | church of Santa Croce, the Servi, the Agnoli, and in San 2674 II, VIII| endure slavery, but the most servile people on earth would have 2675 I, I | the world and thought of settling in Italy; for the others, 2676 II, IV | that the number amounted to seventeen hundred. It was the opinion 2677 I, VI | 1376, after an absence of seventy-one years in France. To Gregory 2678 II, II | banners in the city, and seventy-six in the country, upon the 2679 VI, II | piazza, where the head being severed, it remained the whole day 2680 VI, V | through one of the common sewers. No sooner had they entered, 2681 III, I | old lascivious, and each sex and every age abounds with 2682 III, I | for when this province had shaken off the imperial yoke, her 2683 VIII, VI | one and promising another, shaking hands with this man and 2684 I, IV | time, on account of their shameless practices, was dissolved. 2685 IV, V | nothing of the man but the shape, nor of a Florentine but 2686 VIII, VI | credits were divided into shares, called Luoghi, and they 2687 VII, VI | which, being short and sharp, were concealed in the sleeves 2688 IV, VII | Rinaldo, on meeting him, sharply reproved him for his negligence, 2689 VII, VI | and in the side with the sheathed daggers intended to be used 2690 IV, VI | blood of their ancestors, shed in its cause, the government 2691 II, VIII| of new taxes and frequent shedding of blood, with which he 2692 VIII, III | himself a wolf rather than a shepherd, to avoid being devoured 2693 II, IV | which had always been the shield of the church should either 2694 V, VI | Lombardy, and allow Tuscany to shift for herself, the duke would, 2695 I, I | situated upon the nearer shore of the Danube, and which, 2696 VIII, IV | coasting along the Italian shores, he suddenly landed four 2697 VIII, VI | Marciano was killed by a cannon shot. This success filled the 2698 VII, VI | strokes, transpierced his shoulder and spine. These six wounds 2699 V, V | man to take him upon his shoulders in a sack, as if he had 2700 II, VIII| for one year, the people shouted, “FOR LIFE.” Upon this, 2701 Int | embassies to this prince, shows his undisguised admiration 2702 V, III | regard his own interests, shrewdly hinting that if abandoned 2703 VII, V | apparel, and attain a crafty shrewdness in discourse; he who could 2704 IV, IV | request. He loved peace and shunned war; relieved mankind in 2705 I, V | III.—Nephews of the popesSicilian vespers—The Emperor Rodolph 2706 I, V | of Aragon, by which the Sicilians murdered all the French 2707 I, II | Lombards, that these people, sickened of royal power, did not 2708 VII, I | died; and the former was so sickly as to be unable to attend 2709 VIII, III | permission of the Siennese, who sided with the enemy, occupied 2710 VII, I | to his attendants, with a sigh, “This is too large a house 2711 VIII, II | steady look, he silently sighed. Guglielmo dePazzi, brother-in-law 2712 I, VII | of Ladislaus, he caused Sigismund, king of Hungary, to be 2713 VII, II | he resolved to take the signatures of those who were inclined 2714 I, I | which name in our language signifiesWestern Goths.” These, 2715 VII, V | misconduct, took this method of signifying his displeasure. If, therefore, 2716 V, I | had added insult; for in signing the place, from which he 2717 II, III | their distinction the word signori, or lords, was soon afterward 2718 Int | the second Chancery of the Signoria, which office he retained 2719 VIII, VII | its approach; among other signs, the highest pinnacle of 2720 IV, VI | death, and several were silent, either from compassion 2721 I, III | VIII. Henry and his wife Simeonda were persons of very holy 2722 V, VII | the former, the legate and Simoncino, who led the troops of the 2723 VI, IV | have ensued, but for our simplicity; we received thee to our 2724 IV, VI | and the result would be simply this, that we had driven 2725 I, V | recourse to deception, and simulating a wish to come to terms, 2726 VII, V | in possession, or from a sincere conviction, declared the 2727 VII, IV | was previously regarded as sinful lost its iniquity when committed 2728 Int | and in all of which the singleness of purpose with which he 2729 I, VI | di Polenta, of Ravenna; Sinibaldo Ordelaffi, of Furli and 2730 IV, I | mass of the people by their sinister proceedings, and either 2731 III, VI | discharged from their service Sir John Hawkwood, and transferred 2732 III, II | be rendered incapable of sitting as Gonfalonier. They therefore 2733 VI, II | grief in 1445, at the age of sixty-four, having been a brave rather 2734 III, IV | Salvestro de Medici and sixty-three other citizens were made 2735 VII, I | and Trebbio, each, for size and grandeur, equal to royal 2736 II, I | Tosinghi, Arrigucci, Agli, Sizi, Adimari, Visdomini, Donati, 2737 Int | afterwards exposed in such a skillful and uncompromising manner 2738 VI, V | had heaped on him all the slanders that hatred could inspire.~ 2739 V, V | the guards of the New were slaughtered, and again when the gate 2740 V, II | have to obey them like a slave. These arguments so greatly 2741 I, II | country. Having conquered the Slavonians, Justinian sent Narses, 2742 II, VIII| him. They had a design of slaying him in the council, although 2743 VII, VI | sharp, were concealed in the sleeves of their vests, struck at 2744 II, IV | coming to words, Geri was slightly wounded by Lore. This displeased 2745 VIII, VI | the Florentines proceeded slowly against Pietra Santa, and 2746 IV, III | eat but paper painted with snakes, saying, that of a Guelph 2747 I, IV | the then pope, anxious to snatch the kingdom from the hands 2748 VIII, II | Signory hearing the tumult, snatched such arms as they could 2749 III, VII | like many others, convert social evils to his own private 2750 III, III | Conquerors, by what means soever, are never considered aught 2751 IV, II | a few citizens, and with soft words endeavor to soothe 2752 I, I | to abandon their native soil, and seek a habitation in 2753 VI, V | coronation, where, having been solemnly consecrated, and his marriage 2754 VI, VII | people followed him; and by soliciting his friends, he obtained 2755 VII, III | now presented only a vast solitude, where previously crowds 2756 | sometime 2757 V, VII | forces were encamped before Soncino, a fortress situated upon 2758 VI, VI | reggi,” where he says,—~“Sopra il Monte Tarpejo canzon 2759 II, I | which Florence lost 96,000 souls. In 1348, began the first 2760 VI, IV | taken this resolution, they sounded the count, and found him 2761 VII, VI | of Ferrara), went about sounding the minds of the princes, 2762 VI, VII | winds, and momentary fires, sounds issued, of which no earthquake 2763 II, VII | expense.~In the year 1340, new sources of disagreement arose. The 2764 V, I | slain, cities plundered, or sovereignties overthrown; for the practice 2765 VI, IV | that, being seed-time, they sowed a large quantity of grain 2766 I, VI | sent Cardinal Egidio, a Spaniard, into Italy. He restored 2767 Int | organize fled before the Spaniards and the Medici were returned 2768 VI, II | the League supplied him sparingly. The Florentines, being 2769 V, III | and your children.” The speaker’s last words were received 2770 VIII, II | bodies were seen borne on spears and scattered through the 2771 V, III | of the army, and with the special understanding that he should 2772 IV, VII | which he was restricted was specified; and they advised him to 2773 VII, I | conducted his commercial speculations throughout Europe, participated 2774 VI, III | two thousand foot, at the Spedaletto. The king approached with 2775 VII, I | in advising, and in his speeches and replies, grave and witty. 2776 I, II | come back that he might spin with the other eunuchs. 2777 VII, VI | transpierced his shoulder and spine. These six wounds were inflicted 2778 II, VII | purchased by Gherardino Spinoli, a Genoese, for 30,000 florins. 2779 VII, IV | magistrates complained of these spiritless proceedings to those who 2780 VI, VI | the canzone which begins, “Spirto gentil che quelle membra 2781 II, I | lower classes, greedy for spoil, sacked and destroyed their 2782 VII, III | them who had been appointed spokesman, complained of the disturbances 2783 VIII, VII | partaking of their infantine sports; so that whoever considers 2784 V, I | so from disorder order springs; from order virtue, and 2785 Int, 0(1)| Mohl, Gesch. u. Liter. der Staatswissenshaften, Erlangen, 1855, III., 521- 2786 VII, VI | Mors acerba, fama perpetua, stabit vetus memoria facti.”~The 2787 VI, II | his accuser, to efface the stain upon his character.~This 2788 V, I | they were not without some stains; for Antonio di Bernardo 2789 III, IV | his heels, ascended the staircase, and, having entered the 2790 II, V | to such a height, that he stamped base metal with the impression 2791 II, II | their enemies where now stands the residence of the Tornaquinci, 2792 VII, II | from the east, led by the star which announced the nativity 2793 III, VII | ready to lead them, they stared at each other like men stupefied, 2794 IV, IV | this, Niccolo da Uzzano stated that the city of Florence 2795 II, IV | having previously forwarded a statement of them in writing. Charles 2796 VIII, I | Florentines quite contrary statements.~While occupied with these 2797 II, VIII| through the city, others were stationed in different parts of it, 2798 VII, I | for him. He was of middle stature, olive complexion, and venerable 2799 VII, I | contributions were determined by statute, and not by a set of persons 2800 III, I | with them; for her laws, statutes, and civil ordinances are 2801 IV, III | Arezzo, where he had been staying, passed into Lombardy, and 2802 III, IV | one should either burn or steal anything; while, to strike 2803 VIII, IV | Serezana, entered the place by stealth, took possession of it with 2804 V, II | application of fire or of steel, so in the former, there 2805 V, VI | side the precipices are so steep and perpendicular as to 2806 III, I | stumbling-block, it became the stepping-stone to his greatness; for, making 2807 V, VI | Niccolo, considering the sterility of these places, told him, “ 2808 Int | the greatest poverty, a sterling tribute to his honesty, 2809 VI, VI | piu d’altrui, che di se stesso.”~Stefano, believing poets 2810 II, VII | Florence.~After a few months, Stiatta Frescobaldi was beheaded, 2811 II, I | the murder Mosca himself, Stiatti Uberti, Lambertuccio Amidei, 2812 IV, V | and burned the castle of Stigliano, in the same neighborhood.~ 2813 IV, IV | personal injuries, was further stimulated by Giovanni di Contugi, 2814 III, IV | many other articles were stipulated in favor of their friends, 2815 VI, II | vault of his house, used for storing grain. The friends of the 2816 VIII, IV | former that she had escaped a storm which threatened her with 2817 VII, IV | the other representing the storming of a town; everything being 2818 Int | questionable. It is the straightforward, logical narrative, which 2819 VIII, V | found himself in very great straits; for the city of Rome was 2820 Int | morals, and in fact, by a strange fatality, where morals and 2821 VIII, VI | the Genoese for SerezanaStratagem of the Florentines to attack 2822 IV, III | flames, he cast clothes and straw from a part which was not 2823 V, VI | a small bridge over the stream be defended; while on the 2824 V, V | spring, in the meantime strengthening their fleet as much as possible, 2825 III, I | the Ricci made the most strenuous exertions against their 2826 VII, I | government than to play with a string of beads.” These words gave 2827 VI, VI | approach of spring, and stripping the Venetians of the remainder 2828 VII, VI | him in front: but with two strokes, transpierced his shoulder 2829 VI, I | preparation for the future struggle. The count being informed 2830 VI, VII | precipitated upon the earth, struggled, as it were, in mutual conflict, 2831 VIII, V | aware of the duke’s design, studied to prevent him from effecting 2832 III, IV | Vaio, under Giovenco della Stufa and Giovanni Cambi alone 2833 III, I | contrived by his enemies for his stumbling-block, it became the stepping-stone 2834 III, VII | and some put to death. Stung by these numerous injuries, 2835 III, VII | stared at each other like men stupefied, and would wait till those 2836 I, II | Pannonia; the Visigoths, Suavi, and Alans, held Gascony 2837 VII, II | magistrates, and not be subjected to the counsels of a few 2838 V, II | had been instrumental in subjecting the republic to Filippo, 2839 IV, V | Brunelleschi proposes to submerge the country about Lucca2840 II, IV | least in fear, not quite submissive to him, he interdicted the 2841 V, VII | to military order and all subordination, that the merest shadow 2842 VII, II | induced many citizens to subscribe their names as favorable 2843 V, IV | own interests, could not subserve the ambition of Filippo. 2844 V, IV | resolved to make his own subservient to yours. I come, therefore, 2845 III, VII | or the ferment of parties subside, without the changes he 2846 I, I | being deprived of their subsidy, created Alaric their king; 2847 VI, I | of the friendship which subsisted between them, to find the 2848 I, VI | compelled to seek the means of subsistence elsewhere; and voyaging 2849 V, III | would possess our entire substance and persons, that they might 2850 II, I | and which, in time, became substantial buildings. And afterward, 2851 VIII, IV | Florentine people, who were subtle interpreters of appearances, 2852 VI, IV | that he was disputing the suburbs with the inhabitants, when 2853 VI, III | Florentine armiesAlfonso sues for peace and is compelled 2854 IV, V | the living words of the sufferers presented before them, excited 2855 VI, I | more so; for the vanquished suffers the injuries inflicted by 2856 VIII, I | him cause for fear; fear suggests the necessity of providing 2857 V, II | many of the princes of his suite, made prisoners, and sent 2858 VII, I | their houses filled with suitors and presents, found themselves 2859 I, II | many virtues had not been sullied by acts of cruelty, caused 2860 VIII, VII | be alleged against him to sully so many virtues; though 2861 VIII, VII | proofs of his regard; the sultan sent ambassadors to him 2862 II, VII | Bardi, were unwilling to summon the people with the bell, 2863 II, V | Corso Donati, obeyed the summons. These having left the city, 2864 VIII, I | intention they appointed Sunday, the twenty-sixth of April, 2865 Int, 0(1)| Niccolo Machiavelli e i suoi tempi, 2d ed. Milan, 1895- 2866 I, I | had to be relieved of its superabundant population, was to divide 2867 VI, III | Cennina, in the Val dArno Superiore, and took possession of 2868 Int | written at the same time, supplement each other and are really 2869 I, VII | VII. The people of Rome supplicated him to restore to them their 2870 VII, III | public worship and solemn supplications, that the Deity might seem 2871 VI, I | services, alike needed fresh supplies of money; for the one had 2872 VI, III | Florentines, desirous to supply themselves in the same manner, 2873 VI, III | inhabited, had difficulty in supplying them. Consequently the troops 2874 VII, I | them and made their tyranny supportable, were afraid, lest after 2875 Int | ardent patriot and an earnest supporter of popular government. It 2876 III, III | and first in authority, supports the greater part of the 2877 VIII, II | your citizens; and such a supposition, as we all know, is contradicted 2878 III, I | designed to proceed toward the suppression of this disorder with civil 2879 VI, I | opportunity; nor could he surmise that, to avoid rewarding 2880 V, V | of his escapePiccinino surprises VeronaDescription of Verona— 2881 VI, V | hope, and prevent them from surrendering. This advice was approved 2882 VIII, III | at Milan. To relieve his surviving family and pay a deserved 2883 VIII, VII | deprived of his counsel, his survivors were unable either to satisfy 2884 IV, I | Filippo. The boy’s mother, suspicious of his guardian, sent him 2885 V, V | those forces more under the sway of the patriarch, who was 2886 V, IV | much more were the former swayed by hatred of their ancient 2887 VIII, II | were gaming and profane swearing, to which he was very much 2888 III, V | him a silver bowl full of sweetmeats, among which a large nail 2889 II, VIII| be an equivalent for the sweets of liberty, or make men 2890 II, II | under one ensign, and the swordsmen, or those who carried a 2891 I, IV | office, till they had first sworn to be faithful to the church. 2892 VIII, II | words or deeds, to utter a syllable, but regarding those around 2893 I, II | people, such as the death of Symmachus and Boethius, men of great 2894 VIII, IV | with the ostensible view of sympathizing for him, pointed out all 2895 VIII, II | refrain from tears, and the sympathy with which he had been heard 2896 III, II | an additional officer or Syndic; upon which the Priors summoned 2897 II, I | Frontinus and Cornelius Tacitus, who wrote at nearly the 2898 VII, IV | which he had taken from Taddeo degli Alidossi, as her portion. 2899 VIII, IV | turning of a horse’s head or tail was sufficient to decide 2900 III, IV | barbers, doublet-makers, tailors, and such like, and the 2901 II, VII | people together in arms. Taldo Valori was at this time 2902 VI, II | citizens gave credit to the tale, and immediately sent to 2903 III, III | others tell you pleasing tales, our design is to communicate 2904 VI, V | Two men in humble life, talking together near the Porta 2905 V, VI | attempted unsuccessfully to tamper with the legate and people 2906 VII, III | advantage of his enemiestampering with the marquis of Ferrara, 2907 Int | bears this inscription:~“Tanto nomini nullum par eulogium.”~ 2908 II, II | or those who carried a target, under another; and every 2909 VI, VI | he says,—~“Sopra il Monte Tarpejo canzon vedra,~Un cavalier, 2910 I, VII | Micheletto Attenduli, il Tartaglia, Giacopaccio, Cecolini da 2911 III, III | that if nothing else could teach us, necessity might. You 2912 VII, VI | will have a melancholy and tearful conclusion.~ 2913 II, VIII| and not satisfied with tearing them to pieces, they hewed 2914 II, I | della Bella, Ardinghi, Tedaldi, Cerchi. Of the Ghibelline 2915 III, VII | human affairs, delay causes tedium, and haste danger. To avoid 2916 II, VIII| hands, and even with their teeth. And that every sense might 2917 II, VI | this means, Amerigo Donati, Teghiajo, Frescobaldi, and Lotteringo 2918 Int | who said that Machiavelli tells us what princes do, not 2919 II, I | although an act of great temerity, and attended with the result 2920 VII, II | effected; one party, the most temperate and reasonable, held that 2921 VI, VII | against the earth; dreadful tempestuous winds then occurring, which 2922 Int, 0(1)| Niccolo Machiavelli e i suoi tempi, 2d ed. Milan, 1895-97, 2923 I, IV | the order of the Knights Templars, which, after a short time, 2924 II, III | conduct, and the mischievous tendency of their proceedings; that 2925 II, I | it—Increased population tends to make countries more healthy— 2926 I, VI | fought for the island of Tenedos. Although the Genoese were 2927 V, III | but would not alter the tenor of his engagement; for he 2928 VI, VII | and restored Benevento and Terracina to the church.~It thus appeared 2929 V, VII | country, having lost the terrestrial, he performed a pilgrimage 2930 II, VIII| duke, as his proceedings testified, was cruel and avaricious, 2931 Not | PREPARER’S NOTE~This text was typed up from a Universal 2932 V, IV | tears in their eyes, they thanked the Florentines for their 2933 IV, III | been unjust, we ought to be thankful, that we have now discovered 2934 VIII, V | to Roberto, and all were thankfully received. The duke, hearing 2935 VI, III | Piombino becomes the principal theater of warScarcity in the Florentine 2936 VI, IV | posterity, since that of Thebes and Philip of Macedon, who, 2937 VII, I | who had committed murders, thefts, or other crimes which made 2938 I, III | Charlemagne, or Charles the Great. Theodore I. now succeeded to the 2939 I, II | superior in valor to the people thereabout, should be inferior to them 2940 | thereby 2941 | therein 2942 | thereof 2943 VI, VII | near Pisa, accompanied by thick clouds, and the most intense 2944 II, V | fought a passage through the thickest of their enemies, and effected 2945 VI, III | dangerous to encamp among the thickets of the plain.~The Florentine 2946 II, VIII| black, and he had a long, thin beard. He was thus in every 2947 I, II | Helmichis, who complained of thirst as he came from the bath. 2948 VIII, IV | compelled to surrender on the thirteenth of November, to the great 2949 VI, V | Italy to be crowned. On the thirtieth of January, 1451, he entered 2950 I, II | highest praise: for during the thirty-eight years he reigned in Italy, 2951 V, I | in number, the consent of thirty-four was obtained. It was made 2952 III, V | government. They admonished thirty-nine citizens, ennobled many 2953 VII, I | possession of the government thirty-one years; for being endowed 2954 V, I | and Colleagues, which were thirty-seven in number, the consent of 2955 I, IV | blamable for the death of Thomas à Becket, archbishop of 2956 VI, III | ever before suffered such a thorough rout and overthrow. Among 2957 II, III | share of trouble; for he was thoroughly hated by the great, as the 2958 V, V | advantage; but they, having thoughtlessly let it slip, the rejoicings 2959 II, VIII| son were placed among the thousands of their enemies, and the 2960 I, II | and attacked Illyria and Thrace, prevented him, so that 2961 VI, VII | of which no earthquake or thunder ever heard could afford 2962 IV, I | of Furli, who dying, left Tibaldo, his son, under the guardianship 2963 II, I | Caponsacchi, Elisei, Abati, Tidaldini, Giuochi, and Galigai. Besides 2964 II, VIII| chains feel heavy, and every tie upon his free soul oppresses 2965 V, II | to be only the result of timidity, and with increased boldness 2966 III, V | The name of one was Il Tira, of the other Baroccio, 2967 IV, III | possess to-day and lose to-morrow; that many persons have 2968 VIII, IV | every kind of attention and token of regard, endeavored to 2969 VIII, VII | heavens gave many evident tokens of its approach; among other 2970 VI, VII | those times considered a tolerable army; which, meeting the 2971 II, I | the injury could not be tolerated without disgrace, and that 2972 II, V | having waited the arrival of Tolosetto Uberti, who had to come 2973 Int, 0(1)| col Machiavellismo, by O. Tommasini, Turin, 1883 (unfinished).~ 2974 VI, I | and made him assume such a tone of unbounded insolence, 2975 III, V | having conveyed him to the top, must if the rotation continued, 2976 V, V | was acquainted with the topography of the citadel of Verona, 2977 II, VIII| their bodies with swords, tore them with their hands, and 2978 I, VI | Visconti, who expelled the La Torres; these, however, did not 2979 IV, VII | and pay the interest in tortures, exile, and death; that 2980 I, VII | the practice of arms so totally ridiculous, that the most 2981 II, VIII| seen their wounds, and touched their lacerated bodies, 2982 VI, VII | the tempest passed without touching the latter, and in the former, 2983 VII, II | months. The other was a tournament (for so they call the exhibition 2984 III, VI | surpassed all others; the tournaments and exhibitions made by 2985 I, III | defeat of the Saracens near Tours, upon the Loire, in which 2986 VIII, VI | This success filled the townspeople with so much terror, that 2987 VIII, III | prelacy, in the company of traitors and parricides, to commit 2988 VII, I | remarked, he was enabled to tranquilize; but in the year 1464, his 2989 VI, VI | Val di Bagno, endeavors to transfer his territories to the king 2990 VI, VI | Gambacorti was accompanied, while transferring his dominions, by a young 2991 VI, VII | visible, the inhabitants were transfixed with dismay. The country 2992 Int, 0(1)| of Niccolo Machiavelli, translated by Christian E. Detmold. 2993 Int, 0(1)| unfinished).~The best English translation of Machiavelli with which 2994 Not | New York and London. The translator was not named. The book 2995 VII, VI | front: but with two strokes, transpierced his shoulder and spine. 2996 V, VI | thousand horse. This made them travel with increased speed; and, 2997 VII, VI | place; who, after having traveled over Italy and visited Venice 2998 VII, VI | withdraw from his court, and, travelling toward Cremona, which she 2999 V, V | Italy, does not immediately traverse the country, but winding 3000 VII, V | and attacked Bernardo, who traversed the piazza, alternately


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