Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  V   |   himself powerful enough to oppose Charles, he deprived him
 2      I,  VII |   should be fully enabled to oppose the forces of his enemies.~
 3     II,  IV  |   pope, they did not dare to oppose him, and in order to secure
 4     II,  IV  |     de Cerchi was advised to oppose him, he refused to do so,
 5     II,  V   | enter by force, took arms to oppose them (so much more was the
 6     II,  V   |    had sufficient courage to oppose him, so powerful had he
 7     II,  VIII|    however, our intention to oppose you with force, but only
 8    III,  I   | favor it: for he saw that to oppose it would at once declare
 9    III,  I   |  continually on the alert to oppose each other’s laws, deliberations,
10     IV,  II  |     stay, would be unable to oppose them; but that if he did
11     IV,  III |      would lend their aid to oppose the greatness of one who,
12     IV,  VI  |      Niccolo Soderini openly oppose us on account of their hatred
13     IV,  VI  |  under obligation, could not oppose them. Or should you design
14     IV,  VI  |    few, you would be able to oppose the will of the many; for
15     IV,  VII |    those who might intend to oppose him, sent Donato Velluti,
16      V,  II  |   good citizens; but now you oppose only a few bad ones. You
17      V,  V   |   officers were qualified to oppose the count should he undertake
18      V,  V   |     would most assuredly not oppose him, and pointed out the
19      V,  VI  | wishes to go into Tuscany to oppose Piccinino, but is prevented
20     VI,  III | peace to Italy—The Venetians oppose this design— Alfonso attacks
21   VIII,  I   |     their power were able to oppose them openly without danger
22   VIII,  IV  |      direction, and march to oppose the enemy in the Val d’Elsa,