Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V   |         might be placed in greater security. The pontificate was now
 2      I,  VI  | regulations, enjoyed themselves in security amid the devastations of
 3      I,  VII |          Vicenza, who had lived in security under the protection of
 4     II,  I   |  attainable localities. Hence, the security to which the reputation
 5     II,  II  |           should provide for their security, requested assistance from
 6     II,  III |           greater magnificence and security of the Signory, they laid
 7     II,  VII |            part of the money, gave security for the remainder, and sent
 8     II,  VIII|            hatred is universal, no security whatever can be found, for
 9    III,  III |        live in greater comfort and security for the time to come. We
10    III,  III |           accrue to many of us and security to all.” These arguments
11    III,  IV  |     advancing their well-being and security. Michael, observing their
12    III,  V   |         and provide for his future security, he was satisfied. Some
13    III,  VII |       advice, their privileges and security would remain unimpaired.
14    III,  VII |          and took measures for the security of the state. They declared
15     IV,  IV  |      affairs, if you would live in security, take just such a share
16      V,  I   |          the government sufficient security, they therefore resolved
17      V,  II  |            prejudices than to give security to his dominions. In the
18      V,  III |    themselves; with respect to the security of their own states, it
19      V,  IV  |          and see that all possible security were given to the passage
20      V,  V   |          to bear him to a place of security. The enemy’s lines surrounded
21      V,  VI  |           might for the purpose of security be raised or lowered as
22      V,  VI  |          first concern was to give security to the government, for which
23      V,  VII |     reasonable conditions, namely, security for himself and family,
24     VI,  I   |        giving the victorious party security from the enemy. This arose
25     VI,  III |           repose of peace, and for security against the count. They
26    VII,  II  |            them with any degree of security to his son during Jacopo’
27    VII,  IV  |        lived in their country with security and honor, would be satisfied.
28    VII,  V   |     equitable terms, advantage and security would have been the result;
29    VII,  VI  |        upon them with such perfect security. The Florentines denied
30   VIII,  II  |        once resolve to ensure your security, even though my own destruction
31   VIII,  II  |            men, as a guard for the security of his person against domestic
32   VIII,  VI  |        castles, or territories, as security for moneys received; and
33   VIII,  VI  |            honor to convenience or security, engaged the Orsini, and
34   VIII,  VII |            leaving her children as security for the performance of her
35   VIII,  VII | inhabitants. To enjoy his power in security and repose, and conquer