Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |       says in this treatise is as true to-day and holds as good
 2    Int      |           convinced that what was true nearly four hundred years
 3    Int      |    hundred years ago, is quite as true to-day.~Of the remaining
 4    Int      |          have favoured him. It is true that in 1520 Giuliano de’
 5    Int      |         popular government. It is true that he was willing to accept
 6      I,  IV |           determine which was the true pope. This reply displeased
 7      I,  V  |       make the papacy hereditary. True it is, the princes of their
 8      I,  VII|     ordinary leader, possessed of true valor, would have covered
 9     II,  I  |        have lost all appetite for true glory, and of republics
10     II,  V  |        men our city has produced. True it is, that his restless
11    III,  I  |          that greediness, not for true glory, but for unworthy
12    III,  I  |          strongly urge you. It is true the corruption of the country
13    III,  I  |  principles as are conformable to true civil liberty. And be assured,
14     IV,  VI |      unreal ones feigned, and the true and the false were equally
15     IV,  VI |           be able to resist them. True it is, we still preserve
16     VI,  I  |           equally anxious for it. True, it was, he could with difficulty
17     VI,  IV |           Whether the charge were true or false, that God, whom
18     VI,  V  |         of peace, and not of war. True it was, he wondered much
19    VII,  I  |     purpose are greatly deceived. True it is, that some divisions
20    VII,  III| entertained a wish to injure you. True, it is, that your own sickness,
21    VII,  IV |        for their inaction was the true one, pressed the enemy more
22   VIII,  II |       would to God that this were true; then the remedy would be