Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  III|         security to all.” These arguments greatly inflamed minds already
 2     IV,  I  |       of forces at Bologna, the arguments in favor of war were greatly
 3      V,  II |        them like a slave. These arguments so greatly influenced the
 4      V,  II |     similarly inclined, and his arguments ensured their co-operation.~
 5      V,  III| Florentines used the weightiest arguments they could adopt to prevent
 6      V,  IV |         powerful by land. These arguments, conjoined with the hatred
 7      V,  IV |        so, I have advanced such arguments as are suggested by the
 8      V,  V  |      home, and each by suitable arguments endeavored to induce the
 9     VI,  IV |    conceit, powerful men, these arguments have no weight, it is vain
10    VII,  II |        would be inevitable.~The arguments of Piero were without effect,
11   VIII,  III|        cause with all available arguments, and filled Italy with accounts