Book,  Chapter

1     II,  III|   reside constantly, and all requisite officers were appointed;
2     II,  VI |    not enforce the obedience requisite to a leader. As the Florentines
3    III,  I  |      much discretion will be requisite to correct it; but do not
4    III,  IV |  give it full effect, it was requisite that the Council of the
5     IV,  VII| thought this course safe and requisite; others, that it was too
6      V,  II | renown.”~Many words were not requisite to induce the duke to hostilities
7     VI,  I  |     s forces, and made every requisite preparation for the future
8    VII,  III|    assumed its duties, every requisite arrangement having been
9   VIII,  I  |    design, since any persons requisite to be introduced into the