Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  I  |        the Signory, would once resolve to undertake the matter;
 2    III,  II |       a hostile Signory should resolve on their subjugation. Desirous,
 3    III,  III| inwardly for what is done, and resolve to abstain from anything
 4    III,  VI |     Comfort, then, each other; resolve to bear up against every
 5      V,  II |      other considerations, and resolve not only to relieve Barga,
 6      V,  III|       Florentines—The Lucchese resolve to defend themselves—They
 7      V,  III|      of your liberty; you must resolve to defend it; and whatever
 8      V,  IV |       of Milan—The Florentines resolve to send the count to assist
 9     VI,  I  |   these matters they could not resolve to assist the count, but
10     VI,  V  |   multitude are always slow to resolve on commotion; but the resolution
11   VIII,  II |      to yours; I would at once resolve to ensure your security,