Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  I  |       virtue, and good ones are regarded only in the light of fools.~“
 2    III,  I  | insupportable ambition had been regarded as the causes of them were
 3    III,  VI |       with which the family was regarded, and being joined with suspicions
 4     IV,  II |    concluded by saying, that as regarded himself, he was disposed
 5     IV,  IV |     extent of dominion. That as regarded the duke, it would greatly
 6      V,  I  |        may on other accounts be regarded with no less interest, seeing
 7      V,  IV |      second, which particularly regarded the Florentines, was the
 8      V,  V  |      catastrophe which might be regarded as almost fatal, he resolved
 9     VI,  III|        did not merit it; and as regarded the insinuations which he
10    VII,  IV |       that which was previously regarded as sinful lost its iniquity
11    VII,  IV |         procedure made him more regarded by the princes of Italy,