Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II  |       will become subject to a neighboring state which may be better
 2       2,  I   |   great a reputation, that any neighboring Princes or Peoples by themselves
 3       2,  III |       force, by destroying the neighboring Cities and sending their
 4       2,  XIII|       their arms to subdue the neighboring peoples and to take up the
 5       2,  XIV |   respect you, [and] the other neighboring Princes will respect you
 6       2,  XXIX|        the Volscians and other neighboring enemies, did not create
 7       2,  XXX |     now the Germans, now other neighboring peoples, which was the beginning
 8       3,  XII |    from the natural hatred the neighboring Princes and Republics have
 9       3,  XII |       as had Florence, and the neighboring Cities of Venice being accustomed
10       3,  XII | because of having found these [neighboring] lands more obstinate, was