Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |   has a man so prudent, who gives her laws so ordered that
 2       1,  II    |    The Republic of Florence gives a proof of this, which because
 3       1,  III   |  offended them: which thing gives testimony to that which
 4       1,  IX    |   elected] each year. Which gives testimony that all the institutions
 5       1,  X     |  let he to whom the heavens gives the opportunity consider
 6       1,  XI    |   the will [of the one] who gives it,~because it is asked
 7       1,  XII   | derived and their authority gives them credence with the people.
 8       1,  XVI   |    together with his power, gives realization to the general
 9       1,  XXXIII|    to fear: to which Cicero gives testimony, saying that Pompey
10       2,  II    |    servitude: and T. Livius gives testimony of this in many
11       2,  IV    | ones. Of which Titus Livius gives testimony, where he tells
12       2,  V     |    Siculus, who although he gives account of forty or fifty
13       2,  XIV   |  you. Of this our Historian gives proof on the occasion of
14       2,  XVII  |   of armies, and whether it gives or takes away opportunity
15       2,  XXI   |  which of these two methods gives more security to the King
16       2,  XXVII |  the false hope of victory, gives you; which false hope makes
17       3,  XVII  |   Florentines and Pistoians gives testimony when he says,
18       3,  XXVIII|    based on the benefits it gives to the City and not on any
19       3,  XXXIV |     reputation to one, none gives it best than this last;
20       3,  XXXIV |    founded on your actions, gives you such a name in the beginning