Book, Chapter
1 I, VI | Maffeo, designing to make use of the emperor for the purpose
2 I, VI | French had made frequent use of their ships in voyages
3 II, I | and powerful. Where the use of colonies is not adopted,
4 II, II | that he did not dare to use force to obtain it; and
5 II, II | was applied to the public use, another to the Capitani,
6 II, VI | better expedient, they made use of this, but did not observe
7 II, VII | gravely, but without the use of any bitter or aggravating
8 II, VII | promised that he himself would use his endeavors in their behalf.
9 II, VII | they possessed the worse use they made of it and the
10 II, VII | and they did not fail to use it.~The troubles of Tuscany
11 II, VIII| private dwelling for their use. He took their colors from
12 II, I | subjects, they might make use of them as friends. They
13 III, I | regards, and authoritatively use the public force.~“The common
14 III, III | great power and riches, make use of either force or fraud;
15 III, III | worried. Therefore we must use force when the opportunity
16 III, VII | then recommended them to use good fortune with moderation;
17 III, VII | required; and they forbade the use of arms to all who were
18 III, VII | themselves, and vowed they would use it whenever they found anyone
19 IV, I | with Genoa, and the little use it would be to Florence.
20 IV, II | adversity, and made good use of the means within their
21 IV, II | prevailing words he could make use of endeavored to induce
22 IV, III | himself, but he would not use them, and rather chose to
23 IV, III | ruins, was restored for the use of the children, and carefully
24 IV, IV | prevent Giusto from making use of his own weapon; for with
25 IV, VI | it, be assured they will use some other medium than myself
26 IV, VII | other means could be made use of to preserve the government
27 IV, VII | public money to his own use. He then endeavored to sound
28 V, I | others of it, who might use it against themselves, they
29 V, II | that we now exhort you to use those arms against her,
30 V, II | Nor are the arms that men use against their country to
31 V, VI | followers at first began to use threats, but being informed
32 VI, I | the object of war and the use of victory—Niccolo reinforces
33 VI, I | victorious princes could not make use of them for raising fresh
34 VI, I | rekindle it, but rather to use the opportunity afforded
35 VI, I | might be in a condition to use it, offered him the services
36 VI, III | Venetians, they could make use of no other power but his.
37 VI, IV | obtain a favor, to make use either of prayers, presents,
38 VI, V | magistrates, and compelled them to use their utmost exertions to
39 VII, II | and the latter promised to use the utmost care. Upon examination
40 VII, II | be in condition to make use of them. They therefore
41 VII, IV | troops with them for the use of the expedition. This
42 VII, IV | contracted that he could use no faculty but that of speech.
43 VII, VI | allowed the ambassadors to use whatever terms they pleased
44 VIII, III | the pope, and promised to use their utmost exertion to
45 VIII, IV | the enemy continuing to use their utmost exertions against
46 VIII, VI | large sums of money for its use, conceded to them the revenue
47 VIII, VI | Dogano was assigned for their use. These creditors established
48 VIII, VII | country, they might make use of their services without
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