Book,  Chapter

 1       1        |     the ancients. Which I am persuaded arises not so much from
 2       1,  XI   |    crude men are more easily persuaded by new ordinances and opinions,
 3       1,  XI   |      Girolamo Savonarola was persuaded that he talked with God.
 4       1,  XIV  |   expedition unless they had persuaded the soldiers that the Gods
 5       1,  XXXIX|    as the general public had persuaded itself it would, but removed
 6       1,  XLII |     by a little ambition and persuaded by the malignity of Appius,
 7       1,  LVIII|   but a people will never be persuaded that it is better to bring
 8       1,  LVIII|     to which a Prince may be persuaded easily and in a thousand
 9       2        |      most of the times) I am persuaded the reasons by which they
10       2,  XXII |   cases such as this men are persuaded. These things have been
11       2,  XXII |   were routed by the Romans) persuaded them, and of that [error]
12       2,  XXII | desires of the king, but was persuaded by those who counselled
13       3,  X    |    some important reason had persuaded him. For a Prince who has
14       3,  XXXII|     oblige them to make war, persuaded them it was better to kill