Chapter

 1 Pro,1|            about three miles from Florence, were three men grouped
 2 Pro,1|        they could be assembled at Florence. ~The man on the bed was
 3 Pro,1|      preacher by whose word's all Florence was stirred, and on whose
 4 Pro,1|    cloister of Dominican monks at Florence. There, where he was appointed
 5 Pro,2|        were none the less dear to Florence because they were less renowned;
 6 Pro,2|       pity on me!" ~"Have pity on Florence," said the monk. ~"But,
 7 Pro,2|          father," cried Lorenzo, "Florence is free, Florence is happy." ~"
 8 Pro,2|       Lorenzo, "Florence is free, Florence is happy." ~"Florence is
 9 Pro,2|       free, Florence is happy." ~"Florence is a slave, Florence is
10 Pro,2|              Florence is a slave, Florence is poor," cried Savonarola, "
11 2,2  |           magnificent republic of Florence, and the most serene republic
12 2,3  |        whether he died or lived. ~Florence, although she had preserved
13 2,3  |         the attention not only of Florence but of the whole of Italy,
14 2,3  |       free between Naples, Milan, Florence, and Venice, petty tyrants
15 3,4  |         coast, on the way between Florence and Venice, was wonderfully
16 3,4  |     Angelo were now living. Rome, Florence, and Naples had inherited
17 3,4  |           1480, by Naples, Milan, Florence, and Ferrara, prepared to
18 4,1  | prejudicial to his own interests: Florence, Milan's old ally, was abandoning
19 4,3  |       other answer, next made for Florence. Piero dei Medici received
20 4,4  |       fought successfully against Florence and Venice, and had driven
21 4,5  |      after, Charles VIII left for Florence, accompanied by his ally;
22 5,1  |      instead of sending troops to Florence, was obliged to recall all
23 5,1  |           tremendous sensation at Florence, the richest city in Italy,
24 5,1  |            He accordingly quitted Florence, accompanied by four other
25 5,1  |           a terrible commotion at Florence. The magnificent republic
26 5,1  |           settled anywhere but at Florence, the king saw no objection,
27 5,2  |       riding about the streets of Florence, accompanied by his servants
28 5,2  |       instead of trying to arouse Florence he had much better get away
29 5,2  |  contrived at last to get outside Florence, and joined his two brothers
30 5,2  |          he was going to march on Florence. ~Such a reply, one may
31 5,2  |           terrified the republic. Florence had no time to prepare a
32 5,2  |        more significant moment in Florence than it could have been
33 5,2  |         found there the nobles of Florence clad in their most magnificent
34 5,2  |         it; that he had conquered Florence, as he proved the night
35 5,2  |        writing. ~This reply threw Florence into a great state of consternation;
36 5,2  |    overflowing with human beings. Florence indeed, thanks to her rapid
37 5,2  |     commonly called the Scipio of Florence, snatched from the royal
38 5,2  |       would convert the street of Florence into a battlefield. ~Still,
39 5,2  |         submitting to the rule of Florence; ~ ~
40 5,3  |         joy of the Signoria, left Florence, and advanced towards Rome
41 5,3  |           Tuscan fortresses, that Florence had succumbed, and that
42 6,4  |        Milan and the republics of Florence and Venice had successively
43 9,1  |           the centre of Italy: in Florence dwelt a man, neither duke,
44 9,1  |        not restore the liberty of Florence. ~Girolamo Savonarola had
45 9,1  |          of rich, pleasure-loving Florence, a party of some size, known
46 9,1  |           of the archbishopric of Florence, to obtain the punishment
47 9,1  |          episcopal vicar to leave Florence within two hours: this happened
48 9,1  |           God. The inhabitants of Florence obeyed, and came forth to
49 9,2  |        Paglia; and he sent him to Florence, where he began to preach
50 9,2  |         the report spread through Florence that the mortal challenge
51 9,2  |           one or other party. All Florence was like a den of madmen;
52 9,3  |       been threatening brake over Florence with such fury that the
53 9,3  |        trial should take place at Florence, adding a request so as
54 12,1 |     Caesar's plans with regard to Florence were now no longer a mystery:
55 12,1 |          in his negotiations with Florence, he received orders from
56 12,2 |         Besides his alliance with Florence and Rome, he had also signed
57 13,1 |    invasion which was to encircle Florence in a network of iron, and
58 13,1 |          the means of subjugating Florence, joined their party, set
59 13,1 |         messenger in hot haste to Florence to ask for help. ~Unfortunately
60 13,1 |        there was a league against Florence, and ever ready at the command
61 13,1 |         had received no news from Florence, was obliged to surrender. ~
62 13,1 |        ten or twelve leagues from Florence, and dared not on his own
63 13,2 |          Louis might any day need Florence, whom he had always found
64 13,2 |         which were on the road to Florence, Louis XII had as soon as
65 13,2 |    possessions striking a blow at Florence, who always escaped him
66 13,3 |           magnificent republic of Florence. ~"Agreement between the
67 13,4 |      Ferrara, and the republic of Florence were to be the guarantors
68 13,4 |          whole of Northern Italy; Florence, seeing him move away from
69 13,5 |    Cardinal Orsino, archbishop of Florence and lord of Santa Croce;