Renaissance in Italy, Volume 1 (of 7) by John Addington Symonds

part 2, p. 318.

[2] For the avarice of Guicciardini, see Varchi, vol. i. p.

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Chapter 1 Ch.1
CHAPTER I. Ch.2
CHAPTER II. Ch.3
CHAPTER III. Ch.4
CHAPTER IV. Ch.5
CHAPTER V. Ch.6
CHAPTER VI. Ch.7
CHAPTER VII. Ch.8
CHAPTER VIII. Ch.9
CHAPTER IX. Ch.10
CHAPTER X. Ch.11
CHAPTER I. Ch.12
CHAPTER II. Ch.13
1494. Up to that date the more recent wars of Italy had been principally Ch.14
CHAPTER III. Ch.15
1465. In the disorganization caused by Charles VIII., Vidovero of Ch.16
316. Yet Giovio calls him a just and firm ruler, stained only with Ch.17
CHAPTER IV. Ch.18
1536. Cosimo succeeded in the same year, and won the title of Grand Ch.19
book iii. sections 20-22, and Nardi, book i. cap. 4, which give Ch.20
CHAPTER V. Ch.21
4. _Die Chronik des Dino Compagni, Kritik der Hegelschen Schrift_, Ch.22
1251. See the discussion of this question, as also of the authorship Ch.23
1455. Their histories are composed in Latin, and savor much of the Ch.24
83. Compare p. 134): 'Esemplo a' dì nostri ne è grandissimo questa Ch.25
part 2, p. 318. Ch.26
318. His _Ricordi Politici_ amply justify the second, though Ch.27
202. Guicciardini is discussing the appointment of Cosimo de' Ch.28
introduction to Macaulay's Essay on Machiavelli, I need hardly enter in Ch.29
CHAPTER VI. Ch.30
CHAPTER VII. Ch.31
chapter 17. Ch.32
1487. This led to Giovanni de' Medici receiving a Cardinal's hat at the Ch.33
1540. Giulio was released in 1559 and died, aged eighty-three, in 1561. Ch.34
1521. During the heyday of his splendor he spent 8,000 ducats monthly Ch.35
CHAPTER VIII. Ch.36
CHAPTER IX. Ch.37
book ii., and the _Memoirs_ of De Comines. Ch.38
1573. Of the rest we hear only of prolonged torture before stupid and Ch.39
CHAPTER X. Ch.40
1483. He was then aged only thirteen, and was still governed by his Ch.41
229. Read also the short account of the massacre of the Barons Ch.42
1527. The events of the Siege must have surprised Marco Ch.43
431. It is here worth noticing that Siena, the city of civil Ch.44
1536. Even when he seemed to favor a republican policy, he continued in Ch.45