Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IX     |    minds of those who want to understand these matters, I say, that
 2       1,  XII    |     contempt. This is easy to understand, when it is known upon what
 3       1,  XII    |   they are, and the more they understand natural things, so much
 4       1,  XXVII  |      the Pope, nor could they understand whence it happened that
 5       1,  XXXVIII|        making the Florentines understand that they were fools and
 6       1,  XXXVIII|   they were fools and did not understand the things of the world:
 7       2,  II     |     others. And it is easy to understand whence this affection arises
 8       2,  II     |   Kings. The cause is easy to understand, for not the individual
 9       2,  XI     |      Roman Consul to make him understand that they wanted peace between
10       2,  XV     |  resorting to arms, made them understand that they should send eight
11       2,  XVI    |    thing would appear easy to understand and not easy to do, none
12       2,  XVII   | employs it otherwise does not understand it well, and relies on something
13       2,  XXIV   |   hold that City, and did not understand that to hold a City which
14       2,  XXXIII | Legates to Fabius to make him understand he should not cross into
15       3,  I      |   they were able to make them understand that it was evil to speak
16       3,  V      |  Roman People.~Princes should understand, therefore, that they begin
17       3,  X      |    trusting in others, do not understand anything of what pertains
18       3,  X      |      Romans; but they did not understand that the greater part of
19       3,  XVIII  |     is sometimes difficult to understand his actions, and not as