Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  III|      will support us. Be not deceived about that antiquity of
 2     IV,  VII|      from death or exile, he deceived himself; but for himself (
 3      V,  IV | involve his own; that he was deceived if he thought the duke,
 4     VI,  I  |    having been so repeatedly deceived; yet when peace was concluded,
 5    VII,  I  | unity of purpose are greatly deceived. True it is, that some divisions
 6    VII,  I  |   from imagining he had been deceived by Francesco Sforza, who,
 7    VII,  II |   inferior powers are easily deceived by princes. The barons,
 8    VII,  II |      citizens followed them, deceived by the name of liberty which
 9    VII,  III|    enemies, or ignominiously deceived by those who were unarmed;
10    VII,  IV |    now I find myself greatly deceived, unacquainted with the ambition