Book,  Chapter

1     IV,  I  | always defend themselves more vigorously when they attack others.
2      V,  III| strong force into Tuscany, or vigorously to assail the Venetians,
3      V,  III|    the war ought to be pushed vigorously in Lombardy; but they saw
4      V,  V  |     in a condition to proceed vigorously to effect the permanent
5      V,  VI |      lost if Niccolo were not vigorously resisted, and that, if lost,
6      V,  VII|       of men, attacked him so vigorously, that he was compelled to
7     VI,  VII|    but pursued his enterprise vigorously, and had led his fleet to