Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI |         great reputation, lost all energy in the very beginning of
 2    III,  I  |          defense with their utmost energy, and thus bloodshed and
 3     IV,  IV |         trouble, with their utmost energy, insisted on hostilities
 4     IV,  VII|         they would possess greater energy, more comprehensive talent
 5      V,  I  |            loss. Thus the military energy which is in other countries
 6      V,  VII| constructed should have sufficient energy to obtain the victory, or
 7    VII,  II |           prince infused redoubled energy into the Florentine dissensions,
 8    VII,  IV |        demonstration of courage or energy would be impracticable so
 9   VIII,  II |           Bernardo, using the same energy in his own behalf that had
10   VIII,  VII|          upon it with their utmost energy. This assault was new and