Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  |     arisen and proceeded from the negligence of princes, who have lost
 2     II,  I  |          husband; but either from negligence, or, because she thought
 3     IV,  II |          showing how by their own negligence it had again fallen under
 4     IV,  II |         Pollings, which, by their negligence, were allowed to be made;
 5     IV,  VII|      sharply reproved him for his negligence, declaring that his refusal
 6      V,  V  |           account of the ordinary negligence of the guard, which their
 7      V,  V  |      celerity, to repair the evil negligence had occasioned; and though
 8      V,  VII| Florentine camp, for the ordinary negligence and want of discipline were
 9     VI,  V  |          di Vada, which, from the negligence of the governor, he took,
10     VI,  VII|       failure was attributable to negligence; for victory was often within