Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IX     |         among them, yet having once understood this, they will not agree
 2       1,  XVIII  |            to make this part better understood, I will tell how the Government
 3       1,  XXXVIII|            and many others that are understood: none the less knowing that
 4       1,  XXXVIII|         that the Florentines little understood him, he began to hold negotiations
 5       1,  XXXIX  | considerations are neglected or not understood by those who govern, it
 6       2,  II     |          servitude; servitude being understood as that in which Cities
 7       2,  IV     |            like Rome: and when they understood the deceit under which they
 8       2,  XIX    |       Satires could not have better understood this part, when he says
 9       2,  XXIII  |          fortune. Which is entirely understood, first from the proposition
10       2,  XXXIII |            that they could not have understood; for notwithstanding that
11       2,  XXXIII |            and the Florentine, have understood it otherwise, and if their
12       3,  VI     |             by another way. This is understood in a Republic which is partly
13       3,  XXIV   |         these matters had been well understood from the beginning, and
14       3,  XXX    |             because he was not well understood by those who followed him,