Book, Chapter
1 1, XVIII| good and that it should enter his mind to use for good
2 1, XXIII| trusted, there will very often enter in the people and the rest
3 1, XXVII| everyone, he did not wait to enter in that City with his army
4 1, XXVII| no regard of piety could enter in the heart of a riotous
5 1, XXXVI| Consul should never want to enter the army except as Consul,
6 1, XLVI | by allowing it to go on, enter into manifest servitude,
7 2, I | climb in, both to let them enter and as a means of keeping
8 2, II | with those who attempted to enter and defended the entrance
9 2, VIII | a great number, and then enter into the countries of others
10 2, XII | proceedings they wanted, either to enter her Kingdom where she would
11 2, XII | enemy, have allowed him to enter several days [march] into
12 2, XVII | the enemy who would then enter through the breach in the
13 2, XVII | ditches or earthworks, they enter in every place and artillery
14 2, XVIII| well armored, could easily enter between the ranks of the
15 2, XXIV | confronted by equally brave ones, enter into enemy country regardless
16 3, VI | private citizens do not enter in an enterprise more perilous
17 3, VI | accomplices, as no one will enter into their plot without
18 3, VI | to want to cancel it to enter into a thousand inconveniences.
19 3, VI | if they allowed her to enter it, she would have it consigned
20 3, VI | these men allowed her to enter, but she, as soon as she
21 3, X | left one place, he would enter it. And seeing in the end
22 3, X | others; for if he wants to enter the country of the enemy,
23 3, XLIII| thousand more when they would enter Italy. The Florentines consented
24 3, XLIV | that Marquis; but he had to enter there over certain dikes
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