Chapter

 1 III |        lost: Genoa yielded; the Florentines became his friends; the
 2 V   |     been held in bondage by the Florentines.~But when cities or countries
 3 VII |      partly through fear of the Florentines; and the Florentines would
 4 VII |        the Florentines; and the Florentines would have had no remedy
 5 XI  |      the Duke of Milan, and the Florentines. These potentates had two
 6 XII |        And if the Venetians and Florentines formerly extended their
 7 XII | defended them, I reply that the Florentines in this case have been favoured
 8 XII |     that, had he conquered, the Florentines would have stood at his
 9 XII | happened a short while ago. The Florentines appointed as their captain
10 XII |        have been proper for the Florentines to keep in with him, for
11 XIII|     other arms than theirs.~The Florentines, being entirely without
12 XXI |     avoided, as happened to the Florentines when the Pope and Spain