Book,  Chapter

1     II,  VIII|   insufficient to make you beloved. If you imagine otherwise,
2     II,  VIII| pretended to think himself beloved; and when Matteo di Morozzo,
3     IV,  VI  |     generous, liberal, and beloved by all. Now tell me, what
4     IV,  VII |  citizen, one so generally beloved, seemed to be universally
5     VI,  II  | Anghiari) caused him to be beloved by many, and feared by those
6    VII,  I   |   living, caused him to be beloved and respected in Florence,
7    VII,  III |   will think the city less beloved or benefited by the Medici,
8    VII,  VI  |    as to render themselves beloved and respected by their subjects,