Chapter

 1 III |            have consented to their ruin, for they, being powerful,
 2 III |          caused by France, and her ruin may be attributed to them.
 3 V   |         hold them: the first is to ruin them, the next is to reside
 4 VII |            duke and the Church was ruin to them, called a meeting
 5 VII |          the cause of his ultimate ruin.~
 6 IX  |      adversity they always help to ruin him.~Therefore, one who
 7 X   |           arrival at once burn and ruin the country at the time
 8 XI  |       drive him from Italy, and to ruin the Venetians — although
 9 XI  |         yet would not have time to ruin the Orsini. This was the
10 XI  |            after his death and the ruin of the duke, became the
11 XI  |       intended to gain Bologna, to ruin the Venetians, and to drive
12 XII |            necessity he will go to ruin. The chief foundations of
13 XII |          trouble to prove, for the ruin of Italy has been caused
14 XIII| mercenaries, because with them the ruin is ready made; they are
15 XV  |           done, sooner effects his ruin than his preservation; for
16 XV  |          if followed, would be his ruin; whilst something else,
17 XIX |           that the causes of their ruin were not different to those
18 XIX |       difficulties that it was the ruin of many; for it was a hard
19 XIX |           and proved the emperor’s ruin.~But let us come to Commodus,
20 XXI |       alliance, which caused their ruin, could have been avoided.
21 XXV |          him to go cautiously, his ruin would have followed, because