Chapter

 1 Ded  |     greatness will sometimes turn your eyes to these lower
 2 III  |      quickly lost it; and to turn him out the first time it
 3 III  |     well as good.~But let us turn to France and inquire whether
 4 III  |     drive him, Louis, out in turn.~The wish to acquire is
 5 XII  |     one is sent who does not turn out satisfactorily, it ought
 6 XVII |      when it approaches they turn against you. And that prince
 7 XVIII|      to have a mind ready to turn itself accordingly as the
 8 XX   | unarmed, it follows that you turn to mercenaries, which are
 9 XX   |      saw, did not afterwards turn out as expected, because,
10 XXV  |      man, when it is time to turn adventurous, does not know