Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |         representing to him the advantage he would derive from the
 2      I,  III|     increased thereby, the only advantage being, that the church of
 3      I,  V  |       popes always obtained the advantage, unless it happened they
 4      I,  V  |      Italy, gave the empire the advantage of having done so, by sending
 5     II,  I  |         plant colonies, and the advantage of it—Increased population
 6     II,  II | productive only of a fallacious advantage. This bell was also taken
 7     II,  V  |         could unite for her own advantage; so that she found herself
 8     II,  VI |      was abandoned, without any advantage having been obtained by
 9     II,  VI |        proved but little to his advantage, for upon his return to
10    III,  I  |     Piero degli Albizzi derives advantage from it—Origin of admonitions
11    III,  I  |      meet together only for its advantage; nor ought we to be anxious
12    III,  I  |      but for the convenience or advantage of a few individuals.~“And
13    III,  II |         then at Bologna, taking advantage of a great scarcity of food
14    III,  II |        the concurrence of every advantage, either never makes an attempt,
15    III,  VII|        evils to his own private advantage, and therefore resolved
16    III,  VII|         innovation in which the advantage was doubtful and the danger
17     IV,  I  |         without the hope of any advantage; for possession could never
18     IV,  I  |         not obtain the expected advantage, they enabled him to secure
19     IV,  III|         less danger and greater advantage. Agnolo could not endure
20     IV,  III|      that the possession of one advantage only makes them desire more,
21     IV,  IV |     Rinaldo. He pointed out the advantage that would accrue from the
22     IV,  IV |         facility, more positive advantage, or greater justice in its
23     IV,  IV |    solely with reference to the advantage of Florence. He thought
24     IV,  IV |  tedious and expensive war. The advantage that might be gained was
25     IV,  V  |         on the war, not for the advantage of the Florentine people,
26     IV,  V  |      appeared so clear, and the advantage to the besiegers so obvious
27     IV,  VII|        might turn this visit to advantage, for he knew the man very
28      V,  I  |        forces, and pursuing the advantage of his victory, at once
29      V,  II |        not possibly secure this advantage without effecting the ruin
30      V,  II |    danger of one course and the advantage of the other; unless he
31      V,  II |      credit, glory, and private advantage dependent upon it, or when
32      V,  II |        procure you incalculable advantage and an honorable renown.”~
33      V,  III|         all else would be of no advantage to us; for while retaining
34      V,  III|      and that it could be of no advantage either to themselves or
35      V,  V  |        Venetians more permanent advantage; but they, having thoughtlessly
36      V,  VI |       attainment of so small an advantage, was the principle cause
37      V,  VII|       Tuscany, so little to the advantage of the duke, his affairs
38     VI,  I  |     that the one derived little advantage from the victory, and the
39     VI,  I  | victorious could not pursue his advantage.~From this disorderly and
40     VI,  I  |         this war was not to his advantage; for if the duke became
41     VI,  II |     victory for a very doubtful advantage; and leaving his son Francesco
42     VI,  IV |     desirous that the honor and advantage of the victory at Caravaggio
43     VI,  IV |       that the greatness of the advantage would satisfy thy ambition.
44     VI,  IV | remainder of the territory. The advantage of this arrangement kept
45     VI,  IV | Florence, thought it not to the advantage of the city, that the count
46     VI,  IV |        from a conviction of its advantage to the republic, but to
47     VI,  IV |    which would be most to their advantage, to have for their neighbor
48    VII,  I  |      good, and not upon private advantage. And though it is impossible
49    VII,  II |         they had derived little advantage from Francesco, they would
50    VII,  III|          Piero resolved to take advantage of his enemies’ tampering
51    VII,  IV |    expensive war, from which no advantage could be derived. The magistrates
52    VII,  V  |    received on equitable terms, advantage and security would have
53    VII,  VI |    destroy it; the one deriving advantage from virtuous men, while
54   VIII,  III|         opportunities for their advantage; they therefore quitted
55   VIII,  III|         into confusion; for the advantage obtained by the valor of
56   VIII,  VII|    thought it would be of great advantage, if to the friendship of