Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |           it necessary, for their safety, to yield obedience to the
 2      I,  VI  |        despair of effecting their safety, and fled for refuge to
 3      I,  VII | acquisition of either property or safety. The others (those who possessed
 4     II,  I   |       countries become populated. Safety is the result of it; because
 5     II,  I   |        only to preserve their own safety. But, as the diseases which
 6     II,  II  |       other remedy, he sought his safety rather in flight than in
 7     II,  II  |     finding himself in a place of safety, his fears fled; perceiving
 8     II,  IV  |          and to provide for their safety they called together Corso,
 9     II,  V   |         of effecting his personal safety, and with Gherardo Bordoni,
10     II,  VI  |        for Prato in hazarding the safety of Florence on its account,
11     II,  VI  |      being apprehensive for their safety, yielded; but the resolution
12     II,  VI  |         enemy time to withdraw in safety to Lucca.~This unfortunate
13     II,  VI  |           be apprehensive for the safety of Naples; he therefore
14     II,  VII |        means, and thus hazard the safety of the city. None would
15     II,  VIII|           should quit the city in safety; that he should renounce
16    III,  I   |           innocence, seek neither safety nor advancement by illegal
17    III,  I   |       citizens to provide for the safety of the republic. It is usually
18    III,  II  |        former times, who found no safety in the city, till they had
19    III,  II  |           most valuable goods for safety. Nor would the public chambers
20    III,  III |       perhaps, prefer poverty and safety to the dangerous pursuit
21    III,  IV  |      dismayed and fearful for the safety of their country, finding
22    III,  VI  |          as a means for their own safety, did the same. The city
23    III,  VII |          destroying the peace and safety of the commonwealth.~It
24    III,  VII |         an imperfect victory with safety to the city, than a complete
25     IV,  II  |        become necessary for their safety, that some attempt should
26     IV,  III |           the flames than owe his safety to the enemies of his country:
27     IV,  V   |          which we desired for our safety has proved our destruction.
28     IV,  VI  |      greatly apprehensive for his safety, but still more less his
29     IV,  VII |       bade them provide for their safety by resigning their offices,
30     IV,  VII |         the Signory to insure his safety and satisfaction, without
31     IV,  VII |         holiness would insure his safety. Eugenius then sent word
32      V,  II  |        his country, and honorable safety for himself; for he was
33      V,  II  |          either to effect his own safety, or induce his friends to
34      V,  III |         reward of victory will be safety, not only to your country,
35      V,  III |  frustrated, and trembled for the safety of their own territories
36      V,  III |          idea but that of his own safety, and to come to agreement
37      V,  IV  |        route to be taken, for the safety of which they determined
38      V,  IV  |         decide and determine, the safety of the republic seemed to
39      V,  IV  |         and our own, and that the safety of both states depends upon
40      V,  V   |         than could be spared with safety to Verona and Brescia. The
41      V,  V   |         and brought his master in safety to his own troops.~Had this
42     VI,  II  |      seemed consistent with their safety; and the leaders of the
43     VI,  IV  |           it would be more to the safety of Italy for him to ratify
44     VI,  VII |       sole means of procuring his safety: he therefore assisted Pietrino
45    VII,  II  |           enjoy his own estate in safety, nor leave them with any
46    VII,  III |        that upon him depended the safety and liberty of the city.
47    VII,  III |          nor desired anything but safety and repose; neither had
48    VII,  III |         he only desired peace and safety. After this, many things
49    VII,  III |          against you, but for the safety of the state, have been
50    VII,  IV  |           they considered his own safety and that of his dominions,
51    VII,  V   |           so, despairing of their safety, they began to think of
52    VII,  VI  |           would contribute to his safety. This not occurring, and
53    VII,  VI  |        that none may have hope of safety after having destroyed them;
54   VIII,  I   |          of providing for his own safety, which involves the injury
55   VIII,  II  |   apprehension for their personal safety both affected to be on friendly
56   VIII,  II  |           with difficulty kept in safety by the priests, until the
57   VIII,  II  |       citizen as to prefer my own safety to yours; I would at once
58   VIII,  VII |    friends to provide for his own safety, by the immediate adoption
59   VIII,  VII |         Serezana. For the greater safety of the city, he kept in