Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|              Matilda, a man of great prudence and reputation, being made
 2      I,  IV |            hermit celebrated for his prudence and sagacity. Many kings
 3      I,  VII|       disgrace, whom, with so little prudence, Italy honored.~With these
 4     II,  II |        injury, committed with little prudence, excited the ardent animosity
 5     II,  II |              they had with so little prudence conceded. When they thought
 6     II,  IV |              and from his advice and prudence, caused the people to rise
 7     II,  VI |        progress; but from the little prudence and less integrity of their
 8     II,  VII|       exhibited little zeal and less prudence, they requested assistance
 9    III,  III|            presses, audacity becomes prudence, and in great affairs the
10    III,  IV |         Gonfalonier, who in courage, prudence, and generosity surpassed
11    III,  IV |           the universal welfare: his prudence enabled him to conduct affairs
12     IV,  IV |           possessed of extraordinary prudence. His demeanor expressed
13     IV,  VI |      boldness, the latter by unusual prudence and sagacity, contributed
14      V,  I  |          bravery of the soldier, the prudence of the general, or the patriotism
15      V,  II |             Florentines adopted from prudence, was considered by the enemy
16     VI,  III|           were kept so united by the prudence of the commissaries, Neri
17     VI,  VI |   impressions, he had not sufficient prudence to avoid discovering his
18    VII,  I  |         magnificence—His modesty—His prudence—Sayings of Cosmo.~It will
19    VII,  I  |             an embassy with care and prudence, or by giving wise counsel
20    VII,  I  |        already related, which by his prudence, as we have also before
21    VII,  I  |           but also in generosity and prudence; and among the qualities
22    VII,  I  |             was so tempered with his prudence, that he never transgressed
23    VII,  I  |              endowed with the utmost prudence, he foresaw evils at a distance,
24    VII,  I  |            enjoying his company. His prudence, his great wealth, the uses
25    VII,  IV |              Tommaso Soderini, whose prudence and authority were well
26    VII,  V  |              of the case and his own prudence should suggest. Roberto
27    VII,  V  |       opportunity for exhibiting his prudence and wisdom, and being strenuously
28   VIII,  II |              by their liberality and prudence. Rinato de’ Pazzi was at
29   VIII,  IV |             the minister Cecco, whom prudence and long experience had
30   VIII,  IV |          from France, and who by his prudence brought everything to an
31   VIII,  IV | extravagantly, declaring that by his prudence he had recovered in peace,
32   VIII,  VII|              being distinguished for prudence and the latter for resolution,
33   VIII,  VII|          crimes deserved. His skill, prudence, and fortune, were acknowledged
34   VIII,  VII|               and his reputation for prudence constantly increased; for