Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |      often to pass through these changes and remain on its feet.
 2       1,  V     |       who possess much, can make changes with greater power and facility.
 3       1,  VII   | organizing it in such a way that changes in the moods which may agitate
 4       1,  VIII  |        those who desired to make changes in Florence. This affair,
 5       1,  XVIII |      been of benefit if with the changes of the law the institutions
 6       1,  XXV   |     ought to endeavor that these changes retain as much as possible
 7       1,  XXXVII|         it. From this arises the changes in their fortunes; for as
 8       1,  XXXVII|         after much bloodshed and changes of fortune, the Nobility
 9       1,  XXXIX |         to expire without making changes and commit their functions
10       1,  XLIX  |      changing itself through the changes of governments which they
11       2,  V     |               CHAPTER V~THAT THE CHANGES OF SECTS AND LANGUAGES,
12       2,  V     |          are acts of men are the changes of the sects [religion]
13       3,  I     |          Sects, I say that those changes are for the better which
14       3,  VII   |     CHAPTER VII~WHENCE THAT WHEN CHANGES TAKE PLACE FROM LIBERTY
15       3,  VII   |       whence it arises that many changes that are made from liberty
16       3,  VII   |    learned from history) in such changes, some times an infinite
17       3,  VII   |         but themselves. And such changes do not come to be very dangerous;
18       3,  IX    |          length above. But they [changes] arrive later [in a Republic]
19       3,  XXV   |      should be able to bear such changes. This poverty lasted even
20       3,  XXX   |  goodness is not enough, fortune changes, and malignity does not
21       3,  XXXI  |     virtu, they will change with changes of fortune, and will give
22       3,  XLVI  |           for it must be that it changes from the diversity of marriages)