Book, Chapter
1 Int | testimony without apparent reason, while in its details the
2 II, V | against him; for the same reason the people ceased to defend
3 II, VII| the bell, alleging as a reason that it is by no means well
4 II, VII| popular feeling, gave them reason to hope their complaints
5 III, I | practices seem to present a reason to the contrary), not only
6 III, II | leave the room for a private reason, and, without being perceived,
7 III, II | he could not perceive any reason for his longer holding the
8 IV, V | defense, we should have less reason for complaint; we should
9 IV, VI | must prevail, I know of no reason that should make me prefer
10 V, I | again return to good. The reason is, that valor produces
11 V, II | so that those who for any reason might be favorable to Filippo,
12 V, II | same, you have now every reason to anticipate an easy victory;
13 V, III| sovereign of Milan. For this reason he gradually abated his
14 V, IV | believed him, but thought, with reason, that these enterprises
15 V, VI | into Tuscany for no other reason than to withdraw the count
16 V, VII| alleging, as a sufficient reason for their refusal, that
17 VI, I | proceedings; and not without reason. The count was aware of
18 VI, I | assistance for the same reason. The latter, therefore,
19 VI, IV | longer, he would have had reason to accuse them of the ingratitude
20 VI, V | rupture until some plausible reason could be assigned in justification
21 VII, II | him, they would still have reason for apprehension. Mankind
22 VII, II | against him, he will have no reason for defense or aid; and
23 VII, III| to endure, for no other reason, they said, than for having
24 VII, VI | who found they would have reason to fear Sixtus if he were
25 VIII, I | favor, or from some other reason, saying he should not have
26 VIII, II | Therefore, I know not the reason of their hatred toward us,
27 VIII, VI | relief.~The more important reason was furnished by the war,
|