Chapter

 1 III  |      them, has only to bear in mind two considerations: the
 2 IV   |  attacks the Turk must bear in mind that he will find him united,
 3 VI   |    opportunity their powers of mind would have been extinguished,
 4 VII  |       the king, he learned his mind when he himself, after taking
 5 VII  |        well how to conceal his mind that, by the mediation of
 6 VII  |        elect a Pope to his own mind, he could have hindered
 7 VIII |        with so much ability of mind and body that, having devoted
 8 VIII | together with his greatness of mind in enduring overcoming hardships,
 9 VIII |        and a vigorous body and mind, he became the first man
10 IX   |      magistrates, are not of a mind to obey him amid these confusions,
11 XI   |     powers, to which the human mind cannot reach, I shall speak
12 XI   |      there was among them some mind to make disturbance, nevertheless
13 XIV  |      never had anything in his mind but the rules of war; and
14 XIV  |    deeds he always kept in his mind, as it is said Alexander
15 XVII |        and loyal, ought not to mind the reproach of cruelty;
16 XVII |       greatness or nobility of mind, may indeed be earned, but
17 XVIII|       and to be so, but with a mind so framed that should you
18 XVIII|    necessary for him to have a mind ready to turn itself accordingly
19 XIX  |        as you have opened your mind to a malcontent you have