Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |          man has been more harshly judged than Machiavelli, especially
 2      I,  III |         VICAR OF GOD, COULD NOT BE JUDGED BY MEN. The pope and the
 3     II,  VIII|      Signory to understand that he judged it necessary for the good
 4    III,  II  |           great risk. He thereupon judged it preferable to wait till
 5    III,  III | individuals of each art, should be judged in civil matters by their
 6    III,  V   |          the people from him. They judged it best to profit by the
 7     IV,  I   |            in greatest reputation, judged it best to arm, and prepare
 8      V,  IV  |            Lucca, and he therefore judged they would be the less eager
 9      V,  IV  |         Ravenna, either because he judged the enterprise easy, or
10     VI,  II  |           the leaders of the party judged, that if they wished to
11    VII,  III |        sons, so alarmed me, that I judged it desirable to give such
12   VIII,  IV  |           and in which actions are judged by the success attending