Book, Chapter
1 I, I | sovereign of their own, but, satisfied with the terms which he
2 II, VII | Those who governed, not satisfied with having subdued the
3 II, VIII| they would do well to be satisfied with that which produced
4 II, VIII| they were dead; and not satisfied with tearing them to pieces,
5 II, VIII| wished even the stomach to be satisfied, that having glutted the
6 III, I | of a law which, while it satisfied the people, preserved the
7 III, III | re-established. But they were not satisfied to wait three years for
8 III, III | settled.~But since men are not satisfied with recovering what is
9 III, III | calmed; be content, rest satisfied with the provisions that
10 III, IV | appeared content, the plebeians satisfied; and both promised, that
11 III, V | future security, he was satisfied. Some of them then obtained
12 III, VII | the people would not be satisfied, or the ferment of parties
13 IV, III | it is found men are never satisfied, but that the possession
14 V, I | et Paulo. Neither was he satisfied with this concession, but
15 V, III | Florentines, for they would not be satisfied by submission and tribute,
16 V, III | to him. The pope was thus satisfied, and the Florentines having
17 V, IV | duke nor the Venetians were satisfied with their condition; so
18 V, IV | falling into his hands. Not satisfied with these injuries inflicted
19 VI, II | with men. Nor was Filippo satisfied with the war in Romagna,
20 VI, IV | who grasp at all cannot be satisfied with a part. Thou didst
21 VI, V | departure, appeared perfectly satisfied. But the league between
22 VII, III | telling him he ought to be satisfied, if the city were governed
23 VII, IV | security and honor, would be satisfied. But now I find myself greatly
24 VII, IV | all with yours; for, not satisfied with being masters of so
25 VII, VI | it notorious; nor was he satisfied with murdering individuals
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