Book,  Chapter

1    III,  II |        generally, he could not perceive any reason for his longer
2    III,  III| overcome your ambition. But we perceive from experience that the
3    III,  VI |       as soon as they begin to perceive the ingratitude of their
4     IV,  I  |      were to exceed, all would perceive his base design, and thus
5      V,  IV |  Venetians. Therefore he might perceive, that if the Venetians were
6     VI,  IV |     that as the Milanese would perceive they had been duped by him,
7    VII,  III|     for they could not fail to perceive, that nocturnal assemblies,