Book,  Chapter

1      I,  II|      of fortune not being yet exhausted, the old evils soon returned;
2     II,  II|     refuge for those who were exhausted in the fight, and from which,
3     IV,  IV|      and expenses; for, being exhausted and defeated on all sides,
4     IV,  IV|     the tyrant, oppressed and exhausted by him; for, if prudently
5      V,  I |   which is in other countries exhausted by a long peace, was wasted
6      V,  I |    this victory, either being exhausted by the late wars, or thinking
7     VI,  I |        intimating, that being exhausted with the expense, he could
8     VI,  IV|   declared enemies. Thou wert exhausted by thy wars against the
9   VIII,  IV| Medici, and say, “The city is exhausted, and can endure no more