Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII |          1400, when the Romans, to induce him to return to the city,
 2     II,  VI  |         King Robert, if they could induce him to come to their defense;
 3     II,  VIII|            endeavor by entreaty to induce him either to forego his
 4     II,  I   |        begged he would endeavor to induce them to be content with
 5    III,  V   |         against them sufficient to induce the Capitano to find them
 6     IV,  II  |          be effected if they could induce Giovanni de’ Medici to join
 7     IV,  II  |       Giovanni and try if he could induce him to join them.~He undertook
 8     IV,  II  |          make use of endeavored to induce him to coincide with their
 9     IV,  IV  |            colleague in office, to induce the people, by the authority
10     IV,  IV  |           impossible. He could not induce himself to believe that
11     IV,  V   |            made this agreement, to induce the Lucchese to excuse him
12     IV,  VII |         conduct to his party would induce their enemies when victorious
13     IV,  VII |            means should be used to induce their adversaries to lay
14      V,  II  |          effect his own safety, or induce his friends to defend themselves,
15      V,  II  |   conceived hopes of being able to induce the duke to make war against
16      V,  II  |        words were not requisite to induce the duke to hostilities
17      V,  III |       prayers and remonstrances to induce him to render them aid.
18      V,  III |         into a mutual alliance. To induce the Venetians to retain
19      V,  IV  |      themselves. The first was, to induce him to cross the Po, and
20      V,  IV  |           treat with the count and induce him to cross the Po, they
21      V,  IV  |     obligation to cross the Po. To induce him to do so, I have advanced
22      V,  V   |            arguments endeavored to induce the duke to follow the plan
23      V,  VI  |             learn his designs, and induce him to adopt the course
24      V,  VI  |           some other enterprise to induce them to send forces after
25     VI,  I   |           was obliged, in order to induce his compliance, to threaten
26     VI,  III |          the Milanese, and perhaps induce them to throw themselves
27     VI,  IV  |          convenience, or fear, may induce a compliance with their
28     VI,  VI  | Florentines. Alfonso endeavored to induce him to exchange his territory
29     VI,  VI  |     himself to their republic, and induce him to continue faithful
30     VI,  VII |            the pontiff prepared to induce the powers of Christendom
31    VII,  I   |            Pius was endeavoring to induce the different governments
32    VII,  III |         the Florentine exiles—They induce the Venetians to make war
33    VII,  III |      trusted they would be able to induce those to submit by fear
34    VII,  III |      Diotisalvi, had endeavored to induce him to join them, assuring
35    VII,  III |          Signory would endeavor to induce Piero to lay down his arms,
36    VII,  III |       exiles’ distresses could not induce them to undertake the war,
37    VII,  VI  |  ascendancy over their minds as to induce them to bind themselves
38   VIII,  I   |          some greater authority to induce him to adopt their views.
39   VIII,  I   |   conjunction with him endeavor to induce his uncle Jacopo to adopt
40   VIII,  III |           Florentines, in order to induce the Venetians to take a
41   VIII,  IV  |         not deeds and obligations, induce princes to keep faith.~The
42   VIII,  VI  |        acquisition of Serezana. To induce the enemy to do this, the