Book,  Chapter

1      I,  III|      for they had frequently broken their faith, had recourse
2     IV,  I  |   might, when the treaty was broken, more justifiably make war
3     IV,  I  |   quite palpable that he had broken the treaty; and he had,
4      V,  II | considering the duke to have broken the peace, send Giovan Francesco
5     VI,  IV |     had on so many occasions broken with them. Still this want
6     VI,  VI | peace, but it was frequently broken by the ambition of the mercenary
7     VI,  VI |      a stop to the war newly broken out so near home, immediately
8    VII,  V  |    which they themselves had broken, and therefore must either
9   VIII,  I  |    flames of war had not yet broken out, every day gave rise