Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  |       well-meaning man, but his want of firmness rendered him
 2     II,  I  |      classes; in the latter for want of food, and in the former
 3    III,  III|       either from imprudence or want of sagacity avoid doing
 4    III,  IV |        with the ingratitude and want of respect he had shown
 5     IV,  II |         government; since their want of vigilance had encouraged
 6     IV,  IV |     victory, the duke would not want an opportunity of frustrating
 7     IV,  VI |      the causes, but solely the want of capacity in the commissary.
 8     IV,  VII|      imagined the city to be in want of money, and as she would
 9     IV,  VII|     from defect of principle or want of courage; both of which
10     IV,  VII|        at San Pulinari, Palla’s want of courage, and Ridolfo’
11     IV,  VII|        having witnessed Palla’s want of zeal, and the fickleness
12     IV,  VII|  fortune. Rinaldo replied, “The want of confidence in those who
13      V,  VII|         ordinary negligence and want of discipline were now increased
14     VI,  I  |       at Anghiari, became so in want of money, that he sold the
15     VI,  I  |       not hold his position for want of food, nor quit it without
16     VI,  II |       he himself began to be in want of money, for the League
17     VI,  III|     suffered, particularly from want of wine, for none being
18     VI,  III| foraging party, principally for want of wine, deserted to the
19     VI,  III|       though not suffering from want of provisions, and greatly
20     VI,  IV |    broken with them. Still this want of caution in us does not
21     VI,  V  |       the count, being in great want of forage, could not keep
22    VII,  I  |        The king complained of a want of assistance during the
23    VII,  II |       provide those who were in want of it, nor arms to furnish
24    VII,  IV |   troops they had hired were in want of pay, terms of peace were
25    VII,  VI |       in a short time, from the want of courage in the people
26    VII,  VI | resolution; and they failed for want of the support of those
27   VIII,  II |        throat; for either their want of resolution, the activity
28   VIII,  IV |  princes, and the still greater want of respect for them exhibited
29   VIII,  V  |        joined in command, their want of unity decided the victory