Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  LIII  |      HOW GREAT HOPES AND STRONG PROMISES EASILY MOVE THEM~After conquering
 2       1,  LIII  |         the People on the brave promises of Messer Ercole, although
 3       1,  LIII  |    which was based on the brave promises of the commander.~I say,
 4       2,  XXXI  |      how vain are the faith and promises of those who find themselves
 5       2,  XXXI  |        notwithstanding whatever promises they had made you. As to
 6       2,  XXXI  |         to their vain hopes and promises, such is the extreme desire
 7       2,  XXXI  |     being able to observe these promises, he poisoned himself, either
 8       3,  XII   |        hidden under these large promises, and in this way, an infinite
 9       3,  XII   | although he recognized the vain promises of the Parthians which were
10       3,  XXXIII|      then in vain, observes his promises to them, and shows them
11       3,  XLII  |               CHAPTER XLII~THAT PROMISES MADE BY FORCE OUGHT NOT
12       3,  XLII  |   disgrace not to observe those promises which were made by force:
13       3,  XLII  |        force: and always forced promises regarding public affairs,
14       3,  XLII  |        And, not only are forced promises not observed among Princes
15       3,  XLII  |         removed, but also other promises are not observed when the
16       3,  XLII  |         causes for making those promises are removed. Whether this