Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |   found courageous enough and prudent enough to unite dismembered
 2     II,  II |    now considered a brave and prudent act to assail an unprovided
 3     II,  III|     the people that it is not prudent to wish always to have the
 4     II,  VII|     it would be taking a more prudent course if they were to inquire
 5     II,  I  |       the Florentines, rebel— Prudent conduct adopted upon this
 6     II,  I  |      of their liberties. This prudent course was attended with
 7     IV,  II |       be resorted to, and all prudent persons apprehended some
 8     IV,  VI |     Cosmo was one of the most prudent of men; of grave and courteous
 9     VI,  II |      their mercy, to which no prudent men would ever submit if
10     VI,  III|      he wondered how a man so prudent and respectable as himself,
11    VII,  IV |     him they did not think it prudent for him to be absent so
12   VIII,  I  | Rinato de’ Pazzi, a grave and prudent man, being quite aware of