Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |     arose some one who, with the aid of the multitude, destroyed
 2       1,  XII   |      power of Venetians with the aid of France; afterwards she
 3       1,  XII   |          out the French with the aid of the Swiss. The church
 4       1,  XXIII |          the country, with whose aid you will always be brought
 5       1,  XXXIX |          they would not have any aid: And because of this, they
 6       1,  XL    |         within it, he must seek [aid] outside. And this may be
 7       1,  XLV   | Government] reorganized with the aid of Brother Girolamo Savonarola (
 8       1,  L     |       remedy had recourse to the aid of the Tribunes, who, with
 9       1,  LV    |           as well as giving them aid of men and money, so that
10       2,  II    |   defense of Veii, and requested aid of the Tuscans against the
11       2,  II    |        consultation, not to give aid to the Veientians as long
12       2,  II    |          popular party] with the aid of the Athenians recovered
13       2,  X     |     undertaken the proceeding to aid them, after two defeats
14       2,  XI    |     Sidicians in trusting to the aid of the Campanians, and the
15       2,  XI    |        brought a greater name in aid of the Sidicians, than they
16       2,  XI    |        bring more notoriety than aid to those who trust in them:
17       2,  XIV   |         in denying them military aid: why do you doubt this should
18       2,  XIV   |          more, and the desire to aid you will come to those (
19       2,  XIV   |         yourself up, would never aid you.~This is what is learned
20       2,  XV    |          Lavinians seeking their aid against the Romans, they
21       2,  XV    |         and by helping them, the aid being in time, they could
22       2,  XVIII |         suffering and in need of aid; but in this case they dismounted,
23       2,  XIX   |     those Princes [are unable to aid him] part of whom cannot
24       2,  XX    |          a Republic send to your aid, captained and paid: and
25       2,  XX    |        which calls them to their aid have no authority over them,
26       2,  XX    | ambitious that he calls for such aid not only to defend himself
27       2,  XXI   |     leagues or by rendering them aid, had cultivated instead
28       2,  XXII  |     Julius II, desired to obtain aid in Italy which should facilitate
29       2,  XXIII |  themselves as prey to those who aid them, or to remain prey
30       2,  XXIV  |         an accord or by external aid. All other plans are an
31       2,  XXV   |      come to arms, to give light aid to the weaker party, as
32       2,  XXVIII|          having sent to Rome for aid, the Romans sent Ambassadors
33       3,  VI    |        less, he did all with the aid of one Charon, counsellor
34       3,  VI    |          a Spartan army to their aid, and seized the Tyrancy
35       3,  VIII  | relatives made any enterprise to aid him: and where in the case
36       3,  XIV   |     Perugia; one night, with the aid of their partisans, they
37       3,  XV    |   everything, so that he did not aid him in the actions in the
38       3,  XXVI  |        sent to the Volscians for aid, while the Nobles sent to
39       3,  XVII  |        each side seeks to obtain aid, and by corruption of every
40       3,  XXXVII|          were afflicted, refused aid to many of their allies
41       3,  XLIII |  deprived of their money and the aid they had hoped to obtain
42       3,  XLIV  |   desires, and the King sent him aid and the Venetians remained