Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II     |       Few], and not wanting to restore that of the Prince, the [
 2       1,  XVII   |    grave and violent) can ever restore Milan or Naples to freedom,
 3       1,  XVII   |      Visconti, who, wanting to restore liberty to Milan, did not
 4       1,  XVII   |     successors of virtu do not restore it [the state], so one which
 5       1,  XXXII  |       assault Rome in order to restore thy Tarquins, the Senate
 6       1,  XXXVIII|      retaken Milan, wanting to restore Pisa in order to obtain
 7       1,  XXXVIII|    been easier for the King to restore Pisa to them after he had
 8       1,  XXXVIII|        City, and if he did not restore it to expose his mind [perfidy];
 9       1,  LIX    |      time he [the latter] will restore his Principality to him;
10       2,  XXI    |     within that City who would restore order and re-unify them.
11       2,  XXII   |         and when he desired to restore to the kingdom the Duchy
12       3,  I      |  Kingdom, or Republic, than to restore it to that reputation that
13       3,  XII    |     ask for peace, offering to restore the things pillaged and
14       3,  XV     |        so that one alone would restore that which three had destroyed.
15       3,  XV     |     sent his forces to Pisa to restore her to the Florentines;
16       3,  XXII   |       men who by their example restore the laws, and not only retain
17       3,  XVII   |     the Florentines who had to restore order to them, always employed
18       3,  XLIII  | Charles VIII on his promise to restore to them the fortresses of