Book,  Chapter

1       1,  LII  |       councils and all the public deliberations boldly and without suspicion.
2       2,  XV   |         can be noted, that in all deliberations it is well to come to the
3       2,  XV   | indecision] will exist when these deliberations and decisions have to be
4       2,  XV   |          theirs, do not allow the deliberations to proceed, but impede and
5       2,  XV   |     perilous course) never impede deliberations, especially when those matters
6       2,  XXII |       themselves witnesses of the deliberations of men have observed, and
7       2,  XXIII|         when any Citizen in their deliberations advised that Arezzo should