Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |         and they maintained her full of so much virtu than any
 2       1,  III   |         and as every history is full of examples, it is necessary
 3       1,  IV    |         tumultuous Republic and full of so much confusion, that
 4       1,  X     | citizens, he will see the world full of peace and justice, he
 5       1,  X     |        of the world, the Prince full of reverence and glory,
 6       1,  X     | reverence and glory, the people full of love and security. Then
 7       1,  X     |       wars, Italy afflicted and full of new misfortunes, her
 8       1,  X     |  ceremonies corrupted, the City full of adulterers: he will see
 9       1,  X     | adulterers: he will see the sea full of exiles, the shores full
10       1,  X     |      full of exiles, the shores full of blood. He will see innumerable
11       1,  XI    |      true that those times were full of Religion, and those men
12       1,  XII   |       yes. For these men, being full of Religion, [which T. Livius
13       1,  XII   |      and completely devoted and full of reverence, seemed to
14       1,  XV    |     execrable phrases and words full of terror they made them
15       1,  XXI   |       them to assault a Kingdom full of Captains and good armies,
16       1,  XXIX  |      despair. And histories are full of such examples.~In our
17       1,  XL    |  recognizing their error began, full of affliction, to look to
18       1,  LIII  |        was rich in countryside, full of buildings, and near to
19       1,  LIV   |   Senate with serious men [and] full of reverence had not restrained
20       1,  LV    |      Romagna, and Lombardy, are full. From which it happens that
21       1,  LV    |         that, with absolute and full power, places a restraint
22       1,  LVI   |          that this air being so full of spirits, having an intelligence
23       1,  LVIII |   undertake a cause so hard and full of difficulty, that I would
24       2,  II    |         the action of sacrifice full of blood and ferocity, the
25       2,  II    |        beatify men except those full of worldly glory, such as
26       2,  III   | industry to endeavor to make it full of inhabitants, for without
27       2,  V     |       because all histories are full of them, but also because
28       2,  V     |      when all the provinces are full of inhabitants so that they
29       2,  V     |    powerful, as was said above, full of Religion and Virtu had
30       2,  X     |     also, having their Treasury full of treasure, lost the State
31       2,  XIII  |  against the King of Armenia is full of fraud, and that he makes
32       2,  XV    |          with a speech [of his] full of prudence, showed that
33       2,  XIX   |      And although histories are full [of such examples], yet
34       2,  XIX   |    acquire a City or a Province full of luxury, where those [
35       2,  XXII  |         as will be discussed in full in its proper place. Certain
36       2,  XXIII |         they allowed them to go full of ignominy and anger. So
37       2,  XXVIII|    gathered; after each one was full of viands and wine, he caused
38       2,  XXX   |     replied; This war is yet as full as before.~It will be seen
39       3,  VII   |         BLOODSHED, AND SOME ARE FULL OF IT~Some may doubt whence
40       3,  VII   |          but because history is full of these examples, I shall
41       3,  VIII  |       moved to defend a Citizen full of every virtu, and who
42       3,  XX    |    times an act of humanity and full of charity can have more
43       3,  XXII  |         degree of humanity, and full of affability. Thus it is
44       3,  XXV   |        by the Equeans, Rome was full of apprehension that the
45       3,  XXX   |          and his preachings are full of accusations and invective
46       3,  XXXI  |       to him, and wrote letters full of humility and submission
47       3,  XLIII |        French and German people full of avarice, haughtiness,
48       3,  XLIV  |         of which that region is full, and which are closed and