Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II     |         Arezzo in [the year] one thousand five hundred and two [1502]
 2       1,  II     |          Prato in [the year] one thousand five hundred and twelve [
 3       1,  II     |         living in his own way, a thousand injuries were inflicted
 4       1,  XIII   |          servants numbering four thousand men occupied the Campidoglio [
 5       1,  XV     |      imposing, there being forty thousand men there, they dressed
 6       1,  XXIII  |          example in the year one thousand five hundred fifteen [1515]
 7       1,  XXVII  |        Julius II in the year one thousand five hundred and five [1505]
 8       1,  XXXVIII|         our City in the year one thousand five hundred [1500].~King
 9       1,  XXXVIII|        order to obtain the fifty thousand ducats that had been promised
10       1,  XLVII  |         the deception.~After one thousand four hundred fourteen [1414]
11       1,  LVIII  |        persuaded easily and in a thousand ways. It will be seen that
12       1,  LVIII  |         Princes they talk with a thousand fears and a thousand apprehensions.
13       1,  LVIII  |      with a thousand fears and a thousand apprehensions. And it does
14       2,  III    |         there lived there eighty thousand men capable of bearing arms.
15       2,  III    |       enabled to put two hundred thousand men under arms, while Sparta
16       2,  III    |     never able [to raise] twenty thousand each. Which resulted not
17       2,  IV     | extinguished, that, although two thousand years ago the power of the
18       2,  V      |         record of more than five thousand years, except it is seen
19       2,  V      |       three times in five or six thousand years, all memory of things
20       2,  V      |        account of forty or fifty thousand years, none the less it
21       2,  VIII   |          killed over two hundred thousand Gauls between Piombino and
22       2,  X      |          him in any case under a thousand disadvantages. It has also
23       2,  X      |     soldiers. Every history in a thousand places shows that which
24       2,  XI     |         Florentines, when in one thousand four hundred seventy nine [
25       2,  XII    |        armies of more than fifty thousand men in order to assault
26       2,  XII    |        they put eighteen hundred thousand men under arms. Nor could
27       2,  XII    |        more than thirty or forty thousand men, but it is very difficult
28       2,  XII    |        gather together a hundred thousand.~I conclude again, therefore,
29       2,  XVIII  |        it has been seen how nine thousand Swiss at Novara, mentioned
30       2,  XVIII  |        went out and attacked ten thousand cavalry and as many infantry,
31       2,  XVIII  |         been seen how twenty six thousand Swiss went to encounter
32       2,  XVIII  |          who had with him twenty thousand cavalry, forty thousand
33       2,  XVIII  |          thousand cavalry, forty thousand infantry, and a hundred
34       2,  XVIII  |          of Milan, about sixteen thousand Swiss descended into Lombardy,
35       2,  XVIII  |   Captain, sent him with about a thousand cavalry and a few infantry
36       2,  XIX    |        thirty years ago that ten thousand infantry could have attacked,
37       2,  XIX    |  attacked, in an open plain, ten thousand cavalry and as many more
38       2,  XIX    |     routed one hundred and fifty thousand cavalry of [King] Tigranes,
39       2,  XIX    |         death and ruin, for in a thousand ways and for many reasons,
40       2,  XXIII  |         not in being able with a thousand dangers to hold them, for
41       2,  XXIV   |          And where before only a thousand infantry usually were enough
42       2,  XXIV   |      have assaulted him with ten thousand and have not been able to
43       2,  XXXII  | discovered in its progress, then thousand difficulties spring up in
44       3,  I      |      Florence, from the year one thousand four hundred thirty four [
45       3,  I      |         1434] until the year one thousand four hundred ninety four [
46       3,  VI     |       the Temple surrounded by a thousand armed men, and between his
47       3,  VI     |         of which more than fifty thousand were cognizant, and which
48       3,  VI     |        cancel it to enter into a thousand inconveniences. This happens
49       3,  VI     |          with poison, armed many thousand [persons] of his partisans,
50       3,  VII    |   Florence, when in the year one thousand four hundred ninety four [
51       3,  X      |         to decide things, make a thousand errors in such decisions.
52       3,  X      |       oneself and at least fifty thousand men a good distance from
53       3,  X      |      true is clearly seen from a thousand examples, and especially
54       3,  XI     |      suffice me. In the year one thousand four hundred eighty four [
55       3,  XI     |         this, he is faced with a thousand dangers, as happened to
56       3,  XV     |         further. In the year one thousand five hundred [1500], after
57       3,  XVI    |    Florence after [the year] one thousand four hundred ninety four [
58       3,  XVII   | perpetual Republic, because in a thousand unforeseen ways its ruin
59       3,  XVIII  |         of this. In the year one thousand four hundred ninety eight [
60       3,  XVII   |         be seen. In the year one thousand five hundred and one [1501]
61       3,  XXXI   |       with more than twenty five thousand soldiers, both horse and
62       3,  XXXII  |       tore them to pieces with a thousand torments, adding to this
63       3,  XXXIX  |     Consul to take it with three thousand soldiers, he saved the Roman
64       3,  XLIII  |         would give him a hundred thousand ducats when starting, and
65       3,  XLIII  |          starting, and a hundred thousand more when they would enter
66       3,  XLVIII |      Florentines in the year one thousand five hundred eight [1508]
67       3,  XLIX   |        and to exile eight or ten thousand men with such extraordinary