Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V  | Trevisian March, but could not prevail against Ferrara, which was
 2    III,  VII|       them that humility would prevail rather than pride, entreaties
 3     IV,  IV |       contrary opinions should prevail, though at different times,
 4     IV,  V  |        extreme distress cannot prevail with you to assist us, be
 5     IV,  VI |       But if one of these must prevail, I know of no reason that
 6      V,  III|     hoping his influence would prevail with them, and discussed
 7      V,  III|    that the Florentines should prevail with the Count di Poppi
 8      V,  IV |       of Mantua, but could not prevail against the friendship and
 9      V,  IV |    themselves, and which would prevail with us. He, being invincible
10    VII,  III|   desire of vengeance ought to prevail.~
11   VIII,  II |      he frequently endeavored, prevail with them to put him to