Chapter

 1 III |        replied to him that the French did not understand statecraft,
 2 VII |     inclined to bring back the French into Italy; he would not
 3 VII |  overcame with the help of the French. Having restored his authority,
 4 VII |      by trusting either to the French or other outside forces,
 5 VII |       to study France (for the French were already driven out
 6 XI  |     reason of the entry of the French, he brought about all those
 7 XI  |    Venetians, and to drive the French out of Italy. All of these
 8 XIII| auxiliaries, taking there only French soldiers, and with them
 9 XIII|      the duke, when he had the French, when he had the Orsini
10 XIII|       Hence it arises that the French cannot stand against the
11 XIII|      others. The armies of the French have thus become mixed,
12 XXVI| Spaniards are unable to resist French cavalry, and the Switzers