Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  |    firmness rendered him easily influenced. Hence, at the instance
 2    III,  IV |  Marignolli, one of the latter, influenced more by fear than anything
 3    III,  IV |         as before observed were influenced by a similar desire, had
 4    III,  VII|      him faithful; but he, more influenced by immediate fear than the
 5      V,  II |      These arguments so greatly influenced the duke, that, changing
 6      V,  III| faithful to their rulers, being influenced more by immediate danger
 7      V,  III|        of compassion. The duke, influenced by his inveterate hostility
 8      V,  III|     condottieri, who was so far influenced by the duke as to take command
 9     VI,  II |      them, so greatly were they influenced by the spirit of party.
10     VI,  II |     trade.” These words greatly influenced the youth, who, though he
11    VII,  II |   conspirators, though each was influenced by a different motive from
12   VIII,  I  |        authority seemed to have influenced him; for he told Giovanni
13   VIII,  VI |         of the Orsini, or being influenced by the pope’s threats, renewed