Book,  Chapter

1      I,  II| from the first prevented a fortunate issue of their military
2      I,  IV|   the territory. They were fortunate in their enterprise, expelled
3     II,  IV| was neither wiser nor more fortunate than he had been at Florence;
4     II,  VI|  man, bold and fierce, and fortunate in his enterprises, in a
5     IV,  II|  are sometimes followed by fortunate events, we should only encourage
6     VI,  II| been a brave rather than a fortunate leader. He left two sons,