Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |   province be wholly occupied and preserve a proper distribution of
 2     II,  I   |        power, and anxious only to preserve their own safety. But, as
 3     II,  II  |          the church they hoped to preserve their liberty, but, with
 4     II,  II  |           voice, that in order to preserve their power in Tuscany,
 5     II,  VIII|   foreigners, he would be able to preserve the tyranny. The month of
 6     II,  VIII| Florentines, who though unable to preserve their liberty cannot endure
 7    III,  IV  |      government to enable them to preserve it; and hence, prompted
 8     IV,  I   |         endeavor might be made to preserve peace. Many others, whether
 9     IV,  IV  |     possessions of others than to preserve their own, and so much more
10     IV,  VI  |        them. True it is, we still preserve our dignity, our precedence,
11     IV,  VI  |           shall only say, may God preserve the city from any of her
12     IV,  VI  |           up, take some food, and preserve your life for your friends
13     IV,  VII |           could be made use of to preserve the government among so
14     IV,  VII |      avoided by all who wished to preserve such a character as he had
15     IV,  VII |           your own country, could preserve me in mine. I have had sufficient
16      V,  II  |         injuring you, but only to preserve our country from detriment;
17      V,  III |    fortresses occupied; for if we preserve the city, the rest will
18      V,  III |           other motive, wished to preserve his friendship, they must
19      V,  V   |          it was more advisable to preserve their lives and so rich
20      V,  VII |           Attempting no longer to preserve the least urbanity of demeanor,
21     VI,  II  |            that if they wished to preserve their influence, some means
22     VI,  IV  |         hopeless of being able to preserve either thy territories or
23     VI,  IV  |        Milanese; or that he would preserve unblemished that faith towards
24     VI,  IV  |        imagine the Milanese could preserve their own liberty; for the
25     VI,  V   |            that as they could not preserve their own liberty, they
26    VII,  II  |          provide, if he wished to preserve his influence in the state
27    VII,  III |         they had not been able to preserve. However, Agnolo Acciajuoli
28   VIII,  I   |       impossible among so many to preserve secrecy, they determined