Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |            previously, in order to possess the entire monarchy, had
 2      I,  III|        abused both, they ceased to possess any influence, and were
 3     II,  I  |          republics which no longer possess institutions that deserve
 4     II,  I  |           such an ardent desire to possess her, that, not thinking
 5     II,  IV |      restless, thinking he did not possess that sort of authority in
 6     II,  VII|          qualities he was known to possess, caused an immediate cessation
 7     II,  VII|       citizen should be allowed to possess a castle or fortified place
 8    III,  III|          is their own, but wish to possess the property of others and
 9     IV,  I  |         they neither have, nor can possess any stability; for tyranny
10     IV,  III|     movable property, which people possess to-day and lose to-morrow;
11     IV,  IV |          what he has determined to possess, that occasions odium. You
12     IV,  V  |            faith, believing him to possess the soul, if not of a Florentine,
13     IV,  VII|      powerful side, for they would possess greater energy, more comprehensive
14      V,  III|           our city, but they would possess our entire substance and
15      V,  III|     contrary impulses, the wish to possess Lucca, and the dread of
16      V,  IV |          that the Venetians should possess Bergamo and Brescia, and
17      V,  VII|            reluctantly? But as you possess both the power and the inclination
18     VI,  IV |       didst promise that we should possess the conquests which thou
19    VII,  II |            they themselves did not possess, extirpated them; and hence
20    VII,  II |           because Galeazzo did not possess his father’s talents, and
21   VIII,  I  | represented, and considered him to possess great sagacity, an affectionate
22   VIII,  II |          it has also proved that I possess more warm and resolute friends
23   VIII,  II |       derived all the influence we possess. Certainly usurped power