Chapter

 1 III  |       being uninjured are easily kept quiet, and at the same time
 2 III  |  increasing their strength; they kept down the greater, and did
 3 III  |      Achaeans and Aetolians were kept friendly by them, the kingdom
 4 III  |       rules above laid down, and kept all his friends secure and
 5 III  |      powerful, would always have kept off others from designs
 6 III  |           and how it ought to be kept.~Thus King Louis lost Lombardy
 7 VII  |          a thousand anxieties he kept with little trouble. On
 8 XI   |         the eyes of the Pontiff, kept the pontificate weak and
 9 XI   |       not any private person. He kept also the Orsini and Colonna
10 XIV  | achievements and deeds he always kept in his mind, as it is said
11 XVIII|   hostile, and either, if he had kept it, would have deprived
12 XIX  |         him respected, he always kept both orders in their places
13 XIX  |      people that the latter were kept in a way astonished and
14 XIX  |    despised; the one, his having kept sheep in Thrace, which brought
15 XX   |      their subjects; others have kept their subject towns by factions;
16 XX   |      those who were faithful are kept so, and your subjects become
17 XXI  |      always been great, and have kept the minds of his people
18 XXII |      hope to deceive him, and is kept honest.~But to enable a
19 XXIII|    untrue to you unless they are kept honest by constraint. Therefore