Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |         what Manner Princes should keep their Faith,” and he will
 2     II,  I   |           country more secure, and keep the inhabitants of a province
 3     II,  I   |           fortress and a guard, to keep the inhabitants in fidelity
 4     II,  II  |         The pope, too, in order to keep Tuscany in the Guelphic
 5     II,  VIII|         the force must be that can keep a city like this in subjection,
 6    III,  I   |         defense will now no longer keep it united. The truth of
 7    III,  I   |         are aware of them, we also keep them in view, and to remind
 8    III,  I   |            the contrary), not only keep itself united but be improved
 9    III,  III |          us. We ought therefore to keep two things in view, and
10    III,  VI  |           and pride of the few who keep her in subjection. I grieve
11      V,  I   |           which, not being able to keep the field, he fled, and
12      V,  I   |       unable with his own power to keep possession of Bologna, fled,
13      V,  IV  |         hope of his alliance would keep him quiet. To give as little
14      V,  IV  | enterprises had been carried on to keep them at bay, till he had
15      V,  IV  |         was therefore desirable to keep the duke in that necessity,
16      V,  IV  |       every account it was best to keep the Venetians powerful by
17      V,  IV  |            with part of his troops keep the count at bay, and with
18     VI,  V   |          want of forage, could not keep the field, and must soon
19     VI,  V   |        them to remain encamped, to keep the Milanese in hope, and
20     VI,  VI  |           the Venetians, unable to keep the field, withdrew close
21     VI,  VII |         that John was compelled to keep within the city, into which
22    VII,  III |           thence to Luca Pitti, to keep him faithful in their cause.
23    VII,  V   |             similarly situated, to keep the keys of the gates near
24   VIII,  III |          the places about Pisa. To keep the Lucchese faithful, and
25   VIII,  IV  |     obligations, induce princes to keep faith.~The castles being
26   VIII,  V   |        with part of their army, to keep their enemies at bay, and
27   VIII,  V   |          that they were allowed to keep Rovigo and the Polesine,
28   VIII,  VII |           by his presence he might keep the city faithful; and Pagolantonio
29   VIII,  VII |          fourth, whom, in order to keep his house united, he had
30   VIII,  VII |     antiquity; his object being to keep the city abundantly supplied,
31   VIII,  VII |      ruined Italy, and continue to keep her in desolation.~