Book,  Chapter

1      V,  I  |     the government. Not to be destitute of external assistance,
2      V,  VI |     from Romagna; and, though destitute of walls, the river, the
3     VI,  I  | Venetians.~But fortune, never destitute of means to assist her favorites,
4    VII,  I  |    presents, found themselves destitute of both. Those who had previously
5    VII,  II |        that they might not be destitute of troops; and if a favorable
6   VIII,  III|   these attacks, being almost destitute of forces, and finding their
7   VIII,  IV |    awkward predicament, being destitute of money, the head of the