Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III |     account of the magnitude and success of his enterprises, was
 2      I,  VII |      they contended with varying success, the queen at length obtained
 3     II,  II  |          and slain him, to which success the Guelphs of Florence
 4     II,  IV  |        remedy. And to insure his success, he set fire to the house
 5     II,  V   |          anything. Despairing of success against Florence, he returned
 6     II,  VI  |    account of their only partial success against Castruccio, that
 7     II,  VIII|       would be increased by your success, and they would become more
 8     II,  VIII|         uncertainty attended the success of the attempt; and he knew
 9     II,  I   |    acquired such an assurance of success, that they openly provided
10     II,  I   |  Rubaconte Bridge, but no better success resulting, they left four
11     II,  I   |         and the little chance of success which they seemed to have.
12    III,  I   |      will still be attended with success, if you will lay aside all
13    III,  I   |   knowing they have no chance of success but what is offered by discord,
14    III,  V   |         more certainly to insure success, they determined, if possible,
15    III,  VII |       slaves; and, despairing of success, they withdrew to the temple
16     IV,  V   |   Florence to award triumphs for success, they ought at least to
17     IV,  VII |     their party of all chance of success; while the ardor of the
18      V,  III | Florentines apprehensive for the success of their enterprise; and
19      V,  VII |         were attended with equal success; but on both sides of the
20     VI,  I   |         to insure by policy that success which he could not command
21     VI,  II  |      adopted which prevented its success. Thus without obtaining
22     VI,  III |        disgraceful,—a fraudulent success the contrary. But he was
23     VI,  IV  |       necessaries; despairing of success, they sent envoys to the
24     VI,  IV  |       give hopes of his ultimate success, they were to close with
25     VI,  VI  |          hoping, in the event of success, to be considered a new
26     VI,  VII |       the strongest assurance of success; so that John was compelled
27     VI,  VII |     influence, and all chance of success in the enterprise. The Genoese
28    VII,  III |    promised to contribute to the success of the attempt all the means
29    VII,  III |        turn with so much hope of success as to the senate, which,
30    VII,  IV  |   inspired with a lively hope of success, proceeded secretly to Prato,
31    VII,  V   |         the other hand, thinking success dependent principally upon
32   VIII,  I   |          all in his power to the success of their undertaking. Francesco
33   VIII,  III |     while in the fullest tide of success; though the consequences
34   VIII,  IV  |          depended upon Lorenzo’s success with the king.~Lorenzo arrived
35   VIII,  IV  |        actions are judged by the success attending them, rather than
36   VIII,  V   |   effectually, as to prevent his success against both Castello and
37   VIII,  VI  |    killed by a cannon shot. This success filled the townspeople with
38   VIII,  VI  |          prosecuted with various success on both sides. At length,