Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |     again into Italy to subdue certain places in Lombardy, which
 2      I,  VII |        kept about her person a certain Pandolfello, whom she had
 3     II,  V   |       Tosa, the Magalotti, and certain others of the people who
 4     II,  VIII|     desire for freedom is most certain; for it has been often observed,
 5     II,  VIII|  Siennese, his friends, naming certain of the conspirators, and
 6    III,  III |       evident that the gain is certain; for our opponents are disunited
 7    III,  III |       first case the evils are certain, in the latter doubtful.
 8    III,  V   |     obtained an interview with certain citizens who were thought
 9    III,  VII |        doubtful and the danger certain. Upon this, Donato, having
10     IV,  I   |    great a prince, would bring certain ruin upon the city without
11     IV,  II  |  remedies he proposed good and certain, if they could be adopted
12     IV,  III |       their property against a certain time. This was extremely
13     IV,  IV  |        in which the evils were certain and the utility doubtful.
14     IV,  IV  |      the utility doubtful. The certain evils were the expenses
15     IV,  VII |  endeavored to show them their certain and immediate danger, and
16      V,  III |        There were at that time certain differences between the
17      V,  V   |       Niccolo, was marching to certain destruction, determined
18      V,  V   |        present evil, encounter certain death, and incur universal
19     VI,  I   |        duke’s victory appeared certain, and defeat equally inevitable
20     VI,  I   |        in his power; and, as a certain victory ought to be attended
21     VI,  I   | expense, he could not forego a certain peace for a doubtful victory.
22     VI,  II  |      to hear them, abandoned a certain victory for a very doubtful
23     VI,  II  |    Milan to take possession of certain castles which had been given
24     VI,  V   |     people of Milan required a certain and immediate peace, and
25    VII,  II  |   always most eager to avoid a certain evil; and hence inferior
26    VII,  II  |     provided that every year a certain sum of money should be paid
27    VII,  II  |      He, being induced by most certain hopes, disclosed the whole
28    VII,  III |   assuring him the victory was certain, and their object all but
29    VII,  IV  |       to proceed, and promised certain assistance from Bologna
30    VII,  V   | condition, and assured them of certain assistance, if they would
31    VII,  V   |  disturbance arose in Tuscany. Certain citizens of Volterra had
32    VII,  V   |        to the consideration of certain citizens, who, either through
33   VIII,  I   |   under pretence of recovering certain territories belonging to
34   VIII,  IV  |       be set at liberty, and a certain sum of money, for a limited