Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |        reputation which his former victories had won for him, in less
 2      I,  II |          died in the course of his victories. Clefis was cruel to such
 3      I,  VI |       Urban V., hearing of so many victories, resolved to visit Italy
 4    III,  VI |            tasted the fruit of his victories, or the Florentines began
 5      V,  II |       whether, during the greatest victories of our league, when you
 6      V,  V  |            the commencement of his victories occupied all the places
 7      V,  VII|       relieved by Sforza—His other victories—Piccinino is recalled into
 8      V,  VII|      hundred years. When all these victories were known at Florence,
 9     VI,  I  |          prince is enriched by the victories he obtains, when the enemy
10     VI,  I  |         afflicts his subjects. The victories of the ancient and well
11     VI,  I  | disseminate universal joy. But the victories obtained in the times of
12     VI,  II |           his own and his father’s victories (the latter having taken
13   VIII,  IV |           enjoy the fruit of their victories, proposed a truce for three