Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VIII |     his bad fortune, that the fall of that City did not ensue.
 2       1,  XI   |      that Kingdom will easily fall as he [Prince] fails in
 3       1,  XLIV |      You condone cruelty, yet fall yourselves into cruelty,
 4       2,  XXII |       one another, only a few fall, especially because very
 5       3,  VI   |      can either make the arms fall from your hand, or make
 6       3,  XIV  | manage this called to them to fall back; which cry passing
 7       3,  XIV  |    from rank to rank, saying “fall back”, began to make the
 8       3,  XXXII|      all the punishment would fall on their heads. And to take
 9       3,  XXXVI|      useless, and unless they fall upon an army that by some
10       3,  XLIX |    another time the lot might fall to them, and will guard