Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  V    | Lacedemonians, and in our times the Venetians, placed it in the hands
 2       1,  VI   |             prudence gave them [the Venetians] the laws [form of Government],
 3       1,  VI   |           the Plebs in war like the Venetians, or not to open the door
 4       1,  XII  |          she took away the power of Venetians with the aid of France;
 5       1,  XXXV |             their King, and how the Venetians give to their Doges; for
 6       1,  LIII |            as was said above of the Venetians who, when assaulted by so
 7       2,  X    |        accumulated for defense. The Venetians a few years ago also, having
 8       2,  XVII |             the King of France, the Venetians, in order to resist the
 9       2,  XVII |          killed at Ferrara when the Venetians assaulted that State a few
10       2,  XIX  |            the acquisitions; as the Venetians and Florentines have done,
11       2,  XXII |             and, in addition to the Venetians whom King Louis and gained
12       2,  XXVII|          situated on water like the Venetians), seeing the greatness of
13       2,  XXX  |           in this baseness, but the Venetians and the King of France,
14       2,  XXX  |            the Florentines, and the Venetians, and this Kingdom [of France]
15       2,  XXX  |             the Florentines and the Venetians have purchased, in which
16       2,  XXX  |           In the last few years the Venetians afforded similar proof,
17       3,  XI   |         Italy conspired against the Venetians, and then when they had
18       3,  XI   |         dangers, as happened to the Venetians in eight [1508], who, if
19       3,  XI   |           State of Lombardy for the Venetians against the French, in order
20       3,  XI   |             they had been able. The Venetians, therefore, were able to
21       3,  XII  |       arises from the fact that the Venetians did not have neighbors as
22       3,  XVIII|             that city strongly; the Venetians having undertaken its protection
23       3,  XVIII|           above Marradi, the enemy [Venetians] withdrew from around Castiglione
24       3,  XVIII|           morning and withdraw, the Venetians toward Berzighelli and Faenza,
25       3,  XVIII|         that they had repulsed [the Venetians] and won the war. Which
26       3,  XXII |            that soon afterwards the Venetians assured themselves of him
27       3,  XXXI |        there are the Romans and the Venetians.~No ill fortune ever made
28       3,  XXXI |          was seen to be done by the Venetians, who, in good fortune (which
29       3,  XXXI |             the same example as the Venetians had given.~
30       3,  XLIV |           French forces and for the Venetians to remain neutral, and having
31       3,  XLIV |       Bologna, and sent to tell the Venetians to remain neutral and to
32       3,  XLIV |           King sent him aid and the Venetians remained neutral. The Monsignor
33       3,  XLIV |        league with the Pope and the Venetians, and having one of his sons