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 1 II     |    will regain it.~We have in Italy, for example, the Duke of
 2 III    |    defeated and driven out of Italy; which followed from the
 3 III    |       not to have to do it in Italy; they could have avoided
 4 III    |     having held possession of Italy for the longest period;
 5 III    |   King Louis was brought into Italy by the ambition of the Venetians,
 6 III    |  wishing to get a foothold in Italy, and having no friends there —
 7 III    |       master of two-thirds of Italy.~Let any one now consider
 8 III    |    maintained his position in Italy had he observed the rules
 9 III    |   himself forced to come into Italy.~And as if it were not enough
10 III    |      was the prime arbiter of Italy he takes an associate, so
11 III    |      it she got a foothold in Italy, this other partition merited
12 III    |      of the greater powers in Italy, he brought in a foreign
13 III    |        nor brought Spain into Italy, it would have been very
14 III    |    the Church and of Spain in Italy has been caused by France,
15 VII    |      this, he saw the arms of Italy, especially those by which
16 VII    |    bring back the French into Italy; he would not only not oppose
17 VII    |  Therefore the king came into Italy with the assistance of the
18 XI     |   been able to drive him from Italy, and to ruin the Venetians —
19 XI     |   King of France, passed into Italy19, this country was under
20 XI     |     no foreigner should enter Italy under arms; the other, that
21 XI     |       were little esteemed in Italy.~Alexander VI arose afterwards,
22 XI     |       drive the French out of Italy. All of these enterprises
23 XI(19) |          Charles VIII invaded Italy in 1494.
24 XII    |     to prove, for the ruin of Italy has been caused by nothing
25 XII    |  France, was allowed to seize Italy with chalk in hand;21 and
26 XII(21)|     which Charles VIII seized Italy, implying that it was only
27 XII(21)|    passed the whole length of Italy without resistance: so that
28 XII(21)|       the Frenchmen came into Italy with chalk in their hands,
29 XII    |    and followed the custom of Italy. And in the beginning of
30 XII(24)|       of troops and went into Italy. These became the famous “
31 XII    |       examples I have reached Italy, which has been ruled for
32 XII    |      come to be repudiated in Italy, that the Pope has acquired
33 XII    |      temporal power, and that Italy has been divided up into
34 XII    |     this it came to pass that Italy fell partly into the hands
35 XII    |     time were the arbiters of Italy. After these came all the
36 XII    |     have directed the arms of Italy; and the end of all their
37 XII    |        thus they have brought Italy to slavery and contempt.~
38 XIX    |     army on Rome, and reached Italy before it was known that
39 XIX    |       people of Rome, and all Italy conspired against him, to
40 XX     |    enough in those times when Italy was in a way balanced, but
41 XXI    |       Africa, he came down on Italy, he has finally attacked
42 XXIV   |   CHAPTER XXIV~THE PRINCES OF ITALY HAVE LOST THEIR STATES~THE
43 XXIV   |     have lost their states in Italy in our times, such as the
44 XXV    |      And if you will consider Italy, which is the seat of these
45 XXVI   |       EXHORTATION TO LIBERATE ITALY FROM THE BARBARIANS~HAVING
46 XXVI   | spirit, it was necessary that Italy should be reduced to the
47 XXVI   | fortune rejected him; so that Italy, left as without life, waits
48 XXVI   |     in so many revolutions in Italy, and in so many campaigns,
49 XXVI   |   revered and admired, and in Italy there are not wanting opportunities
50 XXVI   |   allowed to pass for letting Italy at last see her liberator