Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |        suppress whoever should oppose its aggrandizement. And
 2       1,  VII   |         if it were possible to oppose him, Valori, by regular
 3       1,  IX    |     killed and those who could oppose him: after which he completely
 4       1,  XXXIII|    they are recognized than to oppose them. For by temporizing
 5       1,  XXXIII|       themselves sufficient to oppose it, to attack it without
 6       1,  LII   | himself great, than to want to oppose him in such a way that with
 7       1,  LV    |     that this example does not oppose it, for the Gentlemen in
 8       1,  LVIII |      those whom they fear will oppose the common good, those of
 9       1,  LVIII |       those whom he fears will oppose his own good. But the opinion
10       2,  I     |        itself or all together, oppose the Roman forces.~But whoever
11       2,  XVIII |    infantry it is necessary to oppose them with a better disciplined
12       2,  XXIX  |      SHE DOES NOT WANT THEM TO OPPOSE HER DESIGNS~If we consider
13       2,  XXIX  |     can second fortune but not oppose her, they can develop her