Book,  Chapter

1     II,  I  |          said to him, “I am glad to learn you have chosen a wife,
2    III,  IV |            provost, and endeavor to learn what was their intention.
3     IV,  III|             so long past, unless to learn something for our present
4     IV,  V  |          from the Signory, when you learn how your commissary has
5      V,  VI |        should proceed to the count, learn his designs, and induce
6     VI,  III|         having returned to Milan to learn his decision, found him
7    VII,  VI |            minds of the princes, to learn how they were disposed toward
8    VII,  VI |      defense. Let princes therefore learn to live, so as to render
9   VIII,  VII| Pagolantonio Soderini to Venice, to learn how that republic was disposed.