Book, Chapter
1 I, V | the pope, having no other remedy, unfurled against him the
2 II, II | without attempting any other remedy, he sought his safety rather
3 II, III | Priors and the Capitano. To remedy this evil, the leaders of
4 II, IV | parties, and provide the remedy which they found themselves
5 II, IV | employed, could offer no remedy. And to insure his success,
6 II, VIII| you be able to find any remedy for this; for princes who
7 III, I | Signory—The Signory attempt to remedy the evils.~Those serious,
8 III, II | could not devise any other remedy than, that as their enemies
9 III, VI | peril. Anxious to provide a remedy, without creating much disturbance,
10 IV, I | influence; that it was easy to remedy an evil at its commencement,
11 IV, II | and of their reluctance to remedy the evil when it might easily
12 IV, II | done; that now the same remedy could not be attempted without
13 IV, III | frequently rating it would remedy the evil to which it was
14 IV, VI | the purpose of finding a remedy, but without effect; though
15 IV, VII | destroyed; that there was now no remedy but to strengthen themselves
16 IV, VII | authority to expel them. The remedy to be adopted, he said,
17 IV, VII | that if this last and only remedy were not adopted, he knew
18 IV, VII | danger, and that their only remedy was to take arms, and cause
19 V, II | resolving at his own peril to remedy the misfortunes which he
20 V, II | uncured, than by using this remedy for her preservation. What
21 V, II | republic than slavery? and what remedy is more desirable for adoption
22 V, IV | wasted. For this there was no remedy, but to send the count into
23 V, VI | provide himself with any other remedy; that whoever attentively
24 VI, III | count, but by his assistance remedy the evils with which they
25 VII, IV | things, and was unable to remedy even the little he knew,
26 VIII, II | this were true; then the remedy would be sure and unfailing,
27 VIII, IV | sovereignty of Sienna; nor was any remedy then available, for the
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