Book,  Chapter

1    III,  I  |        however, might have taught us wisdom and instructed us how to
2     IV,  VI | aggrandizement. Indeed the advice of wisdom of Puccio were so highly
3    VII,  V  |          exhibiting his prudence and wisdom, and being strenuously supported
4   VIII,  IV |       assembled the friends in whose wisdom and fidelity he had the
5   VIII,  IV |              genius, his gravity and wisdom, than he had previously
6   VIII,  VII|            wars of Italy, and by his wisdom and authority established
7   VIII,  VII|         Italy, one so celebrated for wisdom, or for whose loss such