Book, Chapter
1 II, III | arms at once, for they were assured it would have to be done
2 II, VIII| enemy cannot make himself assured of anyone. And if you should
3 II, VIII| You may, therefore, be assured, that you will either have
4 II, VIII| their country; for he felt assured that the generous minds
5 II, I | the peace of the city; and assured them that if they refused,
6 III, I | true civil liberty. And be assured, that these desirable ends
7 IV, II | duke of his victory. He assured them they ought not to be
8 IV, II | death by its tyranny. He assured them they were now in the
9 IV, IV | if otherwise, you may be assured, your end will resemble
10 IV, IV | confidential friends, he assured them that by this event,
11 IV, V | following effect: “We feel assured, magnificent lords, that
12 IV, VI | himself with forces, being assured from what Rinaldo had said,
13 IV, VI | should eventually lose it, be assured they will use some other
14 IV, VII | desirous to take it; and assured them, that wherever he might
15 V, II | opportunity escape, and be assured, that although your attempts
16 V, II | the more so from being assured that the count and Neri
17 V, IV | and by secret messengers, assured them that when an occasion
18 V, V | to credit it; but being assured of the fact by parties whom
19 VI, I | lost possessions; feeling assured that, although on a former
20 VI, IV | into thy hands, be quite assured, that the sovereignty which
21 VI, IV | Venetians their friends, felt assured that the count had determined
22 VI, VI | the greatest astonishment, assured the ambassador with solemn
23 VII, IV | kinds of misfortune. They assured him they did not think it
24 VII, IV | views of her princes, he assured them, that if they wished
25 VII, V | and present condition, and assured them of certain assistance,
26 VIII, II | government; but they felt assured that any design would be
27 VIII, III | injustice of the pontiff, and assured the world that the pontificate
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