Book, Chapter
1 I, II | they scarcely could have recourse to the help of God, in whom
2 I, III| broken their faith, had recourse to Pepin II., who, from
3 I, III| and the pope again had recourse to Pepin, who sent another
4 I, V | or run great hazards, had recourse to deception, and simulating
5 I, VII| increasing between them, they had recourse to arms, and the queen,
6 II, IV | against the Donati, had recourse to Veri de Cerchi, a man
7 II, IV | after civil means, they had recourse to arms. Of the one party
8 II, V | anything extraordinary had recourse to him. This conduct caused
9 II, VII| about to obtain it, had recourse to arms, and, with the assistance
10 III, I | consented to it without having recourse to arms; so that, after
11 III, II | itself, it was thought that recourse must be had to arms, to
12 III, VII| of the people— They have recourse to Veri de’ Medici—The modesty
13 III, VII| would endeavor to prevent recourse to arms, and promised that
14 III, VII| could not overcome them, had recourse to secret practices, and
15 IV, V | we are compelled to have recourse to you, and beg that you
16 IV, V | disasters, found they must have recourse to those remedies which
17 V, II | fail in the pursuit have recourse to the arms of strangers,
18 V, III| of their situation, had recourse to the duke, and employed
19 VI, I | not command by arms, had recourse to remedies, which on similar
20 VI, II | duke of Milan —The duke has recourse to the count, who makes
21 VI, II | Upon this the duke had recourse to Alfonso, and entreated
22 VI, II | driven to extremity, then had recourse to Francesco, and begged
23 VI, III| to whom they could have recourse except the Venetians, whose
24 VII, I | To complete them, he had recourse to the most extraordinary
25 VIII, VI | suddenly involved in war, had recourse to the Florentines and the
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