Book, Chapter
1 Int | of attaining the end in view. The life of the State was
2 I, VII | province with the ultimate view of making himself king of
3 II, I | open, presented her to his view. The cavalier, seeing the
4 II, VIII| and having now a closer view of their disgrace, they
5 III, I | which the two people had in view. While the people of Rome
6 III, I | them, we also keep them in view, and to remind you that
7 III, III | therefore to keep two things in view, and have two points to
8 III, VI | had a particular end in view, and wished to carry it
9 IV, I | would be justified in the view of the princes of Italy
10 IV, II | discovered; and what had they in view? not the defense of liberty;
11 V, VII | of assistance, but with a view to make the best terms he
12 VI, I | Furli and Bologna, with a view to wrest them from Niccolo
13 VI, II | same objects of ambition in view, it is easy to form connections,
14 VI, III | defeat or disgrace. With this view they equipped four galleys
15 VI, III | ambition, and the end he had in view; but they thought it desirable
16 VII, II | have only one object in view, which was that the city
17 VII, III | design, and if it had in view the welfare of the city,
18 VII, III | both for the good design in view, and on account of my former
19 VII, V | attain the object you have in view; for if I deliver your commands,
20 VIII, I | impracticable. With this view, it was resolved that Francesco
21 VIII, II | is contradicted by every view of the circumstances; for
22 VIII, III | Venetians to take a more correct view of the case, sent Tommaso
23 VIII, III | against that place, with the view of driving out his adversary
24 VIII, IV | and, with the ostensible view of sympathizing for him,
25 VIII, V | pacification of Italy. With this view, at the instigation of his
|