Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |      the highest praise. By his virtue and goodness, not only Rome
 2      I,  V  |       and governing the city by virtue of his office of senator,
 3      I,  VI |       reputation of justice and virtue, that not only the places
 4      I,  VII|        through the fidelity and virtue of the castellan, he escaped.
 5     II,  II |       defense; so great was the virtue then existing among men,
 6     II,  II |       While the Florentines, by virtue of the new government, preserved
 7     II,  IV |         father; but this act of virtue failed to soften the cruel
 8    III,  I  |     Rome increased her military virtue, while that of Florence
 9    III,  I  |        as the city increased in virtue she attained a more exalted
10    III,  I  |         of the people; military virtue and generosity of feeling
11    III,  I  |   depressed and humiliated. The virtue of the Roman nobility degenerating
12    III,  I  |     with the approbation due to virtue, and good ones are regarded
13    III,  I  |    words that are all piety and virtue; they have the name of liberty
14    III,  II |       would either have greater virtue or better fortune than himself.”
15    III,  VI |         worse impression of his virtue abroad than he had done
16     IV,  I  |     needs not, like others, the virtue of one man for its maintenance.
17     IV,  I  |  requires for their welfare the virtue and the good fortune of
18     IV,  II |   himself, and call to mind the virtue of Bardo Mancini, who, by
19      V,  I  |       order springs; from order virtue, and from this, glory and
20      V,  I  |        with admiration of their virtue and greatness like those
21     VI,  IV |   relics of their army, and, by virtue of the treaty, demanded
22     VI,  VI |        ninth of April, 1454, by virtue of which, each party resumed
23    VII,  I  | Casentino and Val di Bagno. His virtue and good fortune overcame
24    VII,  I  |    enabled them to equal him in virtue, and greatly surpass him
25    VII,  IV |       his age. His goodness and virtue were not duly appreciated
26    VII,  VI |         that the former cherish virtue, while the latter destroy
27   VIII,  I  | litigated, a law was passed, by virtue of which the wife of Giovanni
28   VIII,  II |       who was endowed with that virtue and felicity with which
29   VIII,  VI |     demanded its restoration by virtue of the treaty. The pope