Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I   | richness of the country and the convenience to the sea and of the Nile.~
 2       1,  I   |      fertility of the site, the convenience of the sea, the frequent
 3       2,  VI  |        them and resultant great convenience. They [the Romans] made
 4       2,  XI  |    Princes who have neither the convenience of aiding you because of
 5       2,  XVII|         large town and have the convenience of retreating, I none the
 6       2,  XVII|         ground, and having that convenience and space which they themselves
 7       2,  XVII| engagement unless it is at your convenience or advantage, I say that
 8       3,  I   |        their virtu than of that convenience which, because of their
 9       3,  II  |       and will afford you every convenience to satisfy your spirit [
10       3,  X   |      make the engagement at the convenience of the enemy, and not at
11       3,  X   |        there as secure and with convenience as in Italy. This did not