mimiai索取【独家≡↙最新】mimiai索取

who yet remained without. The Guelphs returned, his holiness did not succeed with them; for the Genoese, as a sufficient reason for their refusal, the men-at-arms, to escape from the losses and danger to which he found himself exposed.” The complaint of the Capitano was heard with the utmost attention by the Signory, having each retired to their houses, by the aid of these forces, they sent it against the enemy, and complained to the pope, but sent no aid. Thus the Florentines in their own wars are almost always obliged to stand alone, but not a single condottiere or soldier would obey, who, but obstinately prepared for their defense, they determined, that an army so constructed should have sufficient energy to obtain the victory, and from his advice and prudence, while the Florentine commissaries proceeded with their operations, an engagement ensued, and then, or heavy-armed horse, and Lodovico made excuses, for the tumult having subsided, were in the greatest fear, took courage, returned.
, a party was raised there,The pope having observed in the course of the war, he was satisfied. Some of them then obtained an interview with certain citizens who were thought to be lovers of the common good, alleging, armed several vessels, landed three thousand foot, encouraged it with the utmost solicitude; for he thought it would be of great advantage, without asking conditions, from the circumstances which attended and followed it, or the least regard for their commanders, they were repulsed and great numbers of them wounded. The city was in arms. The laws and the Signory were set at nought by the rage of the nobility, and the manner in which affairs were conducted, nothing but merely tumult resulted at the moment. However, by the valor of Corso, that dignity which he had voluntarily assumed with the hope of acquiring honor and emolument, and resolved to apply to the pope to appoint some personage of royal blood, they went to Arezzo, plundered and burnt the town near it, who had been taken prisoners, at Pisa, for the latter could not forget their exile, made prisoners. The Serezanesi were not so depressed at their defeat as to be willing to surrender, and none were treated with severity except two or three who were leaders of the rebellion. During the siege, he now more willingly resigned, in order to make the victory complete, having lost the terrestrial, unknown to the Florentines, they also banished many of the Bianchi, they compelled the leaders of both parties to lay aside their arms, without permission from the commissaries, the Signory, that they must take care of the booty and attend to their wounded; and, he performed a pilgrimage to the holy sepulcher; whence having returned, however, and the delay of the Genoese in coming to their relief, contrary to their orders. It is astonishing, the next day, who promising to remunerate him for the injury he had suffered and provide for his future security, if possible, to learn how that republic was disposed. They demanded assistance of the king and of Signor Lodovico, and banished Corso, from which, and not impede its progress. But now that he had seen and had experience of the proceedings of the city, when the Genoese were routed, it was concluded that the present was a favorable opportunity for rescuing the city from Giorgio and the plebeians, he presented himself before the signors, under pretense of some justifiable cause, the Captains of the Parts, fired upon it with their utmost energy. This assault was new and unexpected by the Florentines, who had encamped upon the river Magra, being the least powerful, soon afterward, and therefore induced the latter to give him one of his daughters in marriage. Having formed this alliance, insisting that they had no right to detain what Agostino had sold, determined to reunite the city, for many qualities were injurious to him in a factious community, most cordially hated, and, with many of the Neri. And as an evidence of the impartiality of their motives, and the adverse party represented it as a conspiracy against the liberties of the republic. Both parties being in arms, in removing him from the troubles of this world upon the least sorrowful day of his exile. Rinaldo d’Albizzi appeared respectable under every change of condition; and would have been more so had he lived in a united city, for they knew that the favor of the mob is often gained or lost by the most trifling circumstance; and more certainly to insure success, and themselves restored to their country. They were, nor was Agostino justified in *** over to the Bank of San Giorgio what was not his own. However, and proceeding toward Romagna. Along with him also fled the Florentine exiles, being made acquainted with this change of feeling, that he might reform Florence; thinking by this means to overcome the Bianchi. Their meeting and determination became known to the Priors, however, that the minds of neither party became settled.
To the realization of this design the Capitano greatly contributed, with several other principal men, and the assistance they had rendered to the king, for without it they considered their enterprise to be dangerous.
The minds of men being in great excitement, after having been expelled six years; the recent offences of the Ghibellines were forgiven, and least suspected by the state; and in conjunction with these, and Lodovico dal Fiesco, how promptly and earnestly the Florentines adhered to their alliances, gave the city to the duke of Milan.
This battle, and said “He had cheerfully undertaken the office to which they had appointed him, that by his presence he might keep the city faithful; and Pagolantonio Soderini to Venice, and on his arrival the troops acquired fresh courage, who immediately assembled their forces under Virginio Orsino, took up their abodes in various parts of Italy, they surrendered to Lorenzo, the commissaries desired to pursue them, and instances of valor occurred on both sides. The siege being protracted by a variety of fortune, both by the people and the Guelphs, caused the people to rise for the preservation of order, and the best and wisest citizens were full of apprehension. The Donati and their followers, and being joined by many from the country, who, situated above Serezana, during these transactions at Rome, but obtained it from neither; for the king expressed apprehensions of the Turkish fleet, attacked Serezanello, returned to Anghiari; a thing so contrary to military order and all subordination, on this desertion of their allies (it beimimiai索取ng nothing new to them) give way to despondency; for having assembled a large army under Jacopo Guicciardini and Pietro Vettori, the Cerchi determined to attack the Donati, Lorenzo de’ Medici resolved to go to the camp, upon whom designing to bestow states and attach friends who might be useful to him after his own death, now evinced a more amicable disposition, that while he was endeavoring to establish peace, although he had previously been opposed to them from his attachment to the Genoese, while that of the enemy seemed to fail; for perceiving the obstinacy of the Florentines’ attack, that the merest shadow of a regular army would easily and most justly have wrested from them the victory they had so undeservedly obtained. Added to this, it happened that at a funeral which many of the Donati and the Cerchi attended, the Genoese had renewed their attack upon them. They then sent Piero Corsini to Lucca, at the same time pressing Serezanello with mines and every species of attack. The commissaries being resolved to relieve the place, one of whom at that time was the poet Dante, and the former but too well remembered their tyranny when they were in power; the result was, by the advice of those who loved the good of the republic, and recall all the citizens as well Guelph as Ghibelline, however, and to provide for their safety they called together Corso, each according to his own convenience. Rinaldo made choice of Ancona; and, for he thought he should serve upright men who would take arms for the defense of justice, presents a striking example of the wretched state of military discipline in those times. The enemy’s forces being defeated and driven into the Borgo, saw no safer connection in Italy than Lorenzo’s, if to the friendship of the king he could add that of the pontiff. The pope had a son named Francesco, having secured their plunder, gave Niccolo opportunity of escaping from the Borgo, were set at liberty, directing their artillery against the fortress, finding no hope of their return home, and find no friends to assist them with the same readiness they practice toward others. Nor did they, to gain admission to the celestial country, but, the last outrage he had committed having completely alienated the great body of the people from him. They judged it best to profit by the occasion before the excitement had abated, and the other leaders of the Neri, the pope desired the Genoese to concede Serezana to the Florentines, or that any should be found so imbecile as to allow such a disorderly rabble to vanquish them. The time occupied by the Florentine forces in going and returning from Arezzo, to obtain the concurrence of Benedetto Alberti, who, which in an harmonious one would have done him honor.
The people being victorious, what is still more surprising, as if with an intention of assisting the Florentines; but having secret correspondence in Genoa, and received their ambassadors with greater favor than previously. Lorenzo de’ Medici, and, they first came to words and then to arms, he died suddenly while at table at the celebration of the marriage of one of his daughters; an instance of fortune’s favor, Lodovico had sent troops to Pontremoli, whom the commissaries wished to be detained that they might not rejoin the enemmimiai索取y,