Book,  Chapter

1      V,  II |        force is merciful when it presents the only hope of relief.
2      V,  VII|        attended and followed it, presents a striking example of the
3     VI,  IV |      make use either of prayers, presents, or threats, that pity,
4     VI,  IV |          by prayers, win them by presents, or alarm them by menaces.
5    VII,  I  |          filled with suitors and presents, found themselves destitute
6    VII,  I  |       Cosmo made Luca Pitti rich presents, and all the citizens were
7    VII,  I  |     private individuals made him presents and supplied materials,
8   VIII,  VI |    rebellion. This establishment presents an instance of what in all
9   VIII,  VII| ambassadors to him with valuable presents, and the Turkish emperor