Book,  Chapter

1     IV,  V  |           besiegers so obvious and inevitable, that the Ten were induced
2     IV,  VII|        themselves again under such inevitable tyranny for the sake of
3      V,  VII|   Florentine exiles, who saw their inevitable ruin in the departure of
4     VI,  I  |        certain, and defeat equally inevitable to the count and the Venetians.~
5    VII,  II |         perceived their ruin to be inevitable if they continued in war
6    VII,  II |           of the republic would be inevitable.~The arguments of Piero
7    VII,  II |            their own ruin would be inevitable, as happened in 1458; and
8   VIII,  II | destruction were the immediate and inevitable consequence. But as the