Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XV    | defense of liberty, they would undertake one more attempt at victory
 2       1,  LII   |      it [presents], and not to undertake it if it should be more
 3       1,  LIII  |      so many enemies could not undertake a procedure of gaining some
 4       1,  LVIII |      all writers, if I were to undertake a cause so hard and full
 5       2,  IV    |     unable to maintain. For to undertake the governing of Cities
 6       2,  VI    |   should not be constrained to undertake the enterprises with the
 7       2,  IX    |   judging that if they did not undertake such defense, it would alienate
 8       2,  XI    |      to that Prince who should undertake some enterprise trusting
 9       2,  XI    |     defend themselves, want to undertake enterprises to defend others;
10       2,  XI    |      proceedings which Princes undertake for the defense of others,
11       2,  XI    |        those means they should undertake for their own defense.~
12       2,  XXXI  |       expenses in vain, or you undertake an enterprise in which you
13       3,  VI    |   heart, and of disposition to undertake the execution of [such a
14       3,  VI    |        that it succeed: for to undertake the same action at the same
15       3,  VI    | mentioned above, and who would undertake this vengeance; as happened
16       3,  X     |      stay in the field and not undertake an engagement, there is
17       3,  XVI   |      in counselling her not to undertake this war, he was counselling
18       3,  XXXV  |  things moderately, and not to undertake any as one’s own enterprise,
19       3,  XXXVII|        are much better than to undertake their defense and then not
20       3,  XLIII |     with a large force, and to undertake the war against the Visconti,