Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |      he did not think himself safe even in Italy, on account
 2      I,  IV |    city, thinking he could be safe there on account of the
 3    III,  III|      that they would never be safe, if several of their enemies
 4     IV,  III|     they thought it no longer safe to trust him. A treaty was
 5     IV,  VII|      Many thought this course safe and requisite; others, that
 6      V,  VII| longer, they yielded and were safe.~This battle, from the circumstances
 7     VI,  V  |      Venetians, both as being safe, and because, by keeping
 8     VI,  V  |    Florentines, and offers of safe conduct for whoever should
 9    VII,  I  | amenable to the laws, found a safe refuge within their walls,
10    VII,  III|      he did not think himself safe in it, but first went to
11    VII,  IV |       long as the former were safe, the Florentines had nothing
12   VIII,  II |  altars; but where others are safe, we are assassinated; where