Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  |      friendship for the duke, to prove the duplicity of his present
 2    III,  I  |     mouths, though their actions prove them her greatest enemies.
 3    III,  I  |          dissensions of our city prove. Everyone thought that when
 4    III,  III|        them. And the Signors, to prove the sincerity of their intentions,
 5     IV,  IV | enterprise against Lucca were to prove successful, and offer them
 6     VI,  I  |          the Florentines; and to prove the sincerity of his wish
 7     VI,  IV |          people of Milan, and to prove with what heartless ingratitude
 8    VII,  III|     similar instances, serves to prove how undesirable it is to
 9    VII,  III|        long faithful, should now prove unmerciful, or that you
10    VII,  VI |        favor our enterprise, and prove, by protecting the oppressed,
11   VIII,  IV |      truce; and he endeavored to prove, by letters and embassies,