Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II     |        laws] for more than eight hundred years without changing them
 2       1,  II     |          year] one thousand five hundred and two [1502] was reorganized, [
 3       1,  II     |          year] one thousand five hundred and twelve [1512].~Wanting
 4       1,  II     |          endured more than eight hundred years, with great praise
 5       1,  II     |         did not last more than a hundred years, yet in order that
 6       1,  IV     |        which was more than three hundred years, the tumults of Rome
 7       1,  XXIII  |       the year one thousand five hundred fifteen [1515] can be cited.
 8       1,  XXVII  |       the year one thousand five hundred and five [1505] went to
 9       1,  XXVII  | Principate [of that State] for a hundred years, he wanted also to
10       1,  XXXVII |          Agrarian law took three hundred years in bringing Rome to
11       1,  XXXVIII|       the year one thousand five hundred [1500].~King Louis XII of
12       1,  XL     |        Lictors, they created one hundred and twenty. For some days
13       1,  XLVII  |          After one thousand four hundred fourteen [1414] when the
14       1,  XLIX   |         managing herself for two hundred years of which there exists
15       1,  LVIII  |    people will see that for four hundred years they have been enemies
16       2,  II     |        arrived in the space of a hundred years after she had freed
17       2,  II     |          said to him. that for a hundred years they had combatted
18       2,  III    |           was enabled to put two hundred thousand men under arms,
19       2,  IV     |         notwithstanding that two hundred years before the Romans
20       2,  VIII   |          Romans] killed over two hundred thousand Gauls between Piombino
21       2,  VIII   |          And if in the past five hundred years it has not occurred
22       2,  XI     |        when in one thousand four hundred seventy nine [1479] the
23       2,  XII    |     Punic war, they put eighteen hundred thousand men under arms.
24       2,  XII    |        able to gather together a hundred thousand.~I conclude again,
25       2,  XVIII  |         keeping cavalry; for two hundred or three hundred cavalry
26       2,  XVIII  |         for two hundred or three hundred cavalry paid by a Condottiere
27       2,  XVIII  |         thousand infantry, and a hundred pieces of artillery; and
28       2,  XIX    |          few infantry routed one hundred and fifty thousand cavalry
29       2,  XXI    |        PLACE WAS THE CAPUA, FOUR HUNDRED YEARS AFTER THEY HAD BEGUN
30       2,  XXXII  |        and during more than four hundred and fifty years of harassing
31       3,  I      |       the year one thousand four hundred thirty four [1434] until
32       3,  I      |       the year one thousand four hundred ninety four [1494] said
33       3,  VII    |       the year one thousand four hundred ninety four [1494] no one
34       3,  XI     |       the year one thousand four hundred eighty four [1484] all Italy
35       3,  XV     |       the year one thousand five hundred [1500], after King Louis
36       3,  XVI    |          year] one thousand four hundred ninety four [1494], and
37       3,  XVIII  |       the year one thousand four hundred ninety eight [1498], when
38       3,  XXV    |        seen that even after four hundred years after Rome had been
39       3,  XVII   |       the year one thousand five hundred and one [1501] when Arezzo
40       3,  XLIII  |     Florentines would give him a hundred thousand ducats when starting,
41       3,  XLIII  |      ducats when starting, and a hundred thousand more when they
42       3,  XLVIII |       the year one thousand five hundred eight [1508] went to besiege