Chapter

 1 Pro,1|     ambassador of the Florentine Republic, he had been appointed Patriarch
 2 Pro,1|          also the liberty of the republic. ~Lorenzo, as we have said,
 3 Pro,2|          that you restore to the republic her ancient independence
 4 Pro,2|    because from the funds of the republic you have kept up the magnificence
 5 2,2  |        of Milan, the magnificent republic of Florence, and the most
 6 2,2  |    Florence, and the most serene republic of Venice. ~ ~
 7 2,3  |          preserved the name of a republic, had little by little lost
 8 2,3  |            As to the most serene republic of Venice, whose doge was
 9 2,3  |   Mediterranean, the most serene republic was mistress of the whole
10 3,4  |       jealousy of the Florentine Republic, neither had the rich country
11 3,4  |       and twenty villages in the republic of Siena alone; and though
12 4,1  |     ambassador of the Florentine Republic, had seen in the mission
13 4,1  |  alliance with him and admit the republic of Venice; Duke Hercules
14 4,3  |   forward his proposal, that the republic should permit their army
15 4,3  |          fodder. The magnificent republic replied that if Charles
16 4,3  |        to Siena. The poor little republic, terrified by the honour
17 5,1  |         forced a decree upon the republic whereby she was to send
18 5,1  |    ambassador of the magnificent republic would extend his politeness,
19 5,1  | protection, that the magnificent republic should lend him the sum
20 5,1  |        Florence. The magnificent republic had supposed that what Charles
21 5,2  |        understand, terrified the republic. Florence had no time to
22 5,2  |        Capponi, secretary to the republic, commonly called the Scipio
23 5,8  |       the Duke of Milan, and the republic of Venice, 8000 each. Every
24 6,1  |    extraordinary to the Venetian Republic, and now announced that
25 9,1  |    demanded two things, that the republic should return to her democratic
26 9,2  |          be confiscated, and the republic laid under an interdict
27 9,3  |      better from the magnificent republic, sent as deputies Gioacchino
28 11,1 |      threatening the most serene republic. This was the only help
29 11,2 |           captain-general of the republic of Venice. ~It was now Alfonso'
30 11,4 |          back to the most serene republic the favour he had just received. ~
31 11,5 |         it to the service of the republic. I have been wounded in
32 11,5 |        is due to the most serene republic, whose condottiere I am,
33 11,5 |       welfare of the most serene republic, on which it is his ambition
34 11,5 |       with which the most serene republic viewed the outrage perpetrated
35 11,5 |     prove it. So the most serene republic, which could not, considering
36 11,5 |         the King of Hungary, the republic of Venice, and the Kings
37 12,1 |   through the territories of the republic on his way to Rome, and
38 12,1 |          into the service of the republic, for a pay proportionate
39 12,1 |          to go to the aid of the republic at her earliest call and
40 12,4 |          but when the Florentine Republic sent to ask Macchiavelli,
41 13,1 |     commissary of the Florentine Republic, and he had arrested two
42 13,1 |      soldiers of the most serene republic to the besieged, and instead
43 13,2 |        treaty signed between the republic and the King of France,
44 13,3 |          them to the magnificent republic of Florence. ~"Agreement
45 13,4 |         Duke of Ferrara, and the republic of Florence were to be the
46 13,5 |        beseem the dignity of the republic, and that you would never
47 15,1 |        France and Spain, and the republic of Venice to raise their