Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V   |     arms, and in peace with counsel. To the two ancient rectors
 2     II,  VIII|  sovereignty which the evil counsel of others had given him.~
 3    III,  II  |    assisting him with their counsel, but even hearing him. Therefore
 4    III,  VII |   alarmed me; nor shall thy counsel, now when thou art my friend,
 5     IV,  II  |  the republic; because evil counsel is not always attended with
 6     IV,  III |     her with both money and counsel: that the advantages and
 7     VI,  V   |   by the money, forces, and counsel of the Florentines, and
 8     VI,  VII |  the enterprise with money, counsel, or men. But the eagerness
 9     VI,  VII |  begun without either their counsel or knowledge, it must be
10    VII,  I   | prudence, or by giving wise counsel attended by a happy result.
11    VII,  II  |    duke of Milan—Perfidious counsel given to Piero de’ Medici
12   VIII,  VII |   for being deprived of his counsel, his survivors were unable