Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |             served in many ways to render the world miserable. Africa
 2      I,  IV |        different jurisdictions, to render obedience to him; and some
 3      I,  VI |          and the Venetians did not render obedience to either the
 4     II,  I  |         new cities, these removals render a conquered country more
 5     II,  I  |          in vast numbers, and thus render her populous and powerful.
 6     II,  V  |          finding that he could not render him any assistance, in order
 7    III,  I  |            men, are endeavoring to render themselves masters of the
 8    III,  II |            Florence, endeavored to render himself master of Tuscany,
 9    III,  II |            Eight, who took care to render all attempts upon the drawing
10    III,  IV |       resolutions being passed, to render them valid they sent two
11    III,  V  |         one, either as a friend to render him wise in his prosperity,
12     IV,  II |            Councils. Therefore, to render the law as offensive as
13     IV,  IV | immeasurable, as in his opinion to render the conquest quite impossible.
14      V,  II |       intention to go to Naples to render assistance to the king of
15      V,  III|    self-defense, and that none can render us this service more powerfully
16      V,  III|     remonstrances to induce him to render them aid. They enlarged
17      V,  IV |       principal generals, he could render himself sole ruler: but
18      V,  IV | Florentines more easily induced to render aid than they expected,
19      V,  V  |            count now endeavored to render a similar service to Brescia.
20      V,  VI |          to the enemy; which would render the duke universally victorious,
21      V,  VI |     defended that of Marradi would render the passage easy. Marradi
22      V,  VI |            and perpendicular as to render it almost impregnable. In
23      V,  VI |            Caprese, and the Pieve, render himself master of this branch
24    VII,  II |     serious, that he was unable to render further assistance to John
25    VII,  III|      assistance, he was enabled to render them abortive. Diotisalvi
26    VII,  VI |            learn to live, so as to render themselves beloved and respected
27   VIII,  I  |           to adopt their ideas. To render the pope’s authority available
28   VIII,  II |           for having endeavored to render assistance to Giuliano;
29   VIII,  III|          her own government, as to render her unable to contribute
30   VIII,  IV |   exhibited in her determinations, render it impossible for a secular