Book, Chapter
1 Int | XV.: “Public affairs are easily managed in a city where
2 I, I | country, knowing that it might easily be relieved by the eastern
3 I, II | or states), we may then easily imagine how much Italy and
4 I, III| Roman empire was the more easily ruined, and the church more
5 II, I | accommodation and defense. This may easily be done, by sending people
6 II, I | resort to more convenient and easily attainable localities. Hence,
7 II, IV | he thought he would more easily become the arbitrator between
8 II, V | causes of disunion, he might easily put a stop to it. The pontiff
9 II, V | which by this means may easily be done), a report was set
10 II, VI | some difficulty, it might easily happen that they would make
11 II, I | of firmness rendered him easily influenced. Hence, at the
12 II, I | in the first attack, they easily overpowered the Pazzi and
13 III, I | head of affairs she would easily have been made to take any
14 III, II | begins with difficulty but easily increases, many other houses,
15 III, III| therefore, make forgiveness more easily attainable, and will open
16 III, III| magistrates terrified; for we may easily conquer them before they
17 III, IV | among them, they might more easily protect their own houses
18 III, V | offensive; so that he was easily induced to concur in their
19 III, VI | at me, in order the more easily to oppress you. I do not
20 IV, I | the wise: the former may easily be productive of mischief,
21 IV, I | fresh, and were therefore easily vanquished. Nevertheless,
22 IV, II | remedy the evil when it might easily have been done; that now
23 IV, IV | their own, and so much more easily are they led by the hope
24 IV, IV | thought that what could not easily be attended by pernicious
25 IV, IV | surrounding country, they would easily submit. The proceedings
26 IV, V | accusations, they might easily conceive how painful it
27 IV, VI | to expel him (which might easily happen under a favorable
28 IV, VI | so many, might surely be easily performed with justice in
29 IV, VII| not one where they may easily be taken from us, and where
30 V, II | both yourself and we may be easily convinced. The amplest justice
31 V, II | own government, you may easily judge; having Tuscany friendly,
32 V, II | Pisano by night, he could easily take possession of the place,
33 V, IV | found the Florentines more easily induced to render aid than
34 V, IV | these disputes; and how easily the field of battle may
35 V, V | guarded, and might be very easily recovered. He perceived
36 V, VI | that conquest would be easily attainable now, when the
37 V, VI | of the country, and how easily he might thence harass his
38 V, VI | summit of which was more easily attainable by the enemy
39 V, VI | money: nor would they so easily have assembled forces and
40 V, VII| of a regular army would easily and most justly have wrested
41 VI, I | wished for peace, he might easily be gratified, as the Florentines
42 VI, I | count; and thought he might easily accomplish this while the
43 VI, II | other citizens, so that they easily persuaded him to put Baldaccio
44 VI, III| Filippo, but whom the count easily vanquished. Thus their only
45 VI, V | Adda, which route he could easily obstruct, and therefore
46 VI, V | However, this annoyance was easily removed by a few soldiers
47 VI, VI | by a number at Rome was easily managed at Milan and Venice
48 VI, VII| not consider how much more easily the members follow the head
49 VII, II | hence inferior powers are easily deceived by princes. The
50 VII, III| ruin of Piero, he might easily effect it; and that if he
51 VII, III| no good alone, but I can easily foresee the evils that will
52 VII, III| to Giovanni Francesco how easily they might return to their
53 VII, IV | peace were proposed, and easily arranged. The revolted Florentines,
54 VII, V | at first might have been easily accomplished. They began
55 VII, V | beginning (so much more easily are men predisposed to evil
56 VII, VI | Siennese, that they might more easily injure the Florentines,
57 VII, VI | friendship as to be able the more easily to injure them. Two years
58 VII, VI | which then prevailed, would easily be induced to follow them;
59 VIII, I | pope and the king would be easily induced to consent, because
60 VIII, I | their object would be more easily attained. Francesco de’
61 VIII, I | introduced into the city might easily be made to appear as a part
62 VIII, IV | thought it would be most easily and certainly obtained by
63 VIII, IV | city of Otranto, which he easily took, plundered, and put
64 VIII, V | holiness thought might be easily won; and this certainly
65 VIII, V | their whole force, and would easily have deprived the Venetians
66 VIII, VI | it happen (as in time it easily may) that the San Giorgio
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