Chapter

 1 Ded  |        precious, or in which they see him take most delight; whence
 2 Ded  |           lower regions, you will see how unmeritedly I suffer
 3 III  |      those for the second, and to see what resources he had, and
 4 III  |       only given to a wise man to see), they can be quickly redressed,
 5 III  |          a way that every one can see them, there is no longer
 6 III  |      longest period; and you will see that he has done the opposite
 7 VI   |      actions and lives one cannot see that they owed anything
 8 VII  | difficulties. Firstly, he did not see his way to make him master
 9 VIII |           genius of this man will see nothing, or little, which
10 VIII |          that the citizens should see he had not spent his time
11 X    |    property outside the city, and see it burnt, they will not
12 XIV  |    actions of illustrious men, to see how they have borne themselves
13 XV   |          BLAMED~IT REMAINS now to see what ought to be the rules
14 XVIII|           belongs to everybody to see you, to few to come in touch
15 XXII |       which never falls; when you see the servant thinking more
16 XXII |          at the same time let him see that he cannot stand alone,
17 XXIII|         how to control them or to see through them. And they are
18 XXV  |           their impulse, you will see it to be an open country
19 XXV  |    different method. One can also see of two cautious men the
20 XXVI |         for letting Italy at last see her liberator appear. Nor