Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |           was sixteen years old. We know nothing of Machiavelli’s
 2     II,  IV |         presupposes war, he did not know, there being no war between
 3    III,  VI |             be many), every one may know they have come upon you
 4     IV,  II |          that it is a good thing to know how to avail themselves
 5     IV,  V  |            the people, they did not know whom to find fault with,
 6     IV,  VI |            of these must prevail, I know of no reason that should
 7     IV,  VII|              and said, they did not know what occasion they had given
 8     IV,  VII| inconvenience from adversity; and I know that when she pleases she
 9      V,  II |          the only hope of relief. I know not what necessity can be
10      V,  III|      prevent their aggressions. You know, that without the aid of
11      V,  III|      abandon our own cause. You all know how fiercely the Florentines
12      V,  VI |           Bartolomeo, requesting to know what was meant, he became
13     VI,  I  |           for a grave, he wished to know from himself what was to
14     VI,  III|             fears, for they did not know, if the count were to desert
15     VI,  III|      against him, he really did not know how Sforza his father, and
16    VII,  I  |          Piero, his son, wishing to know what he possessed, it appeared
17   VIII,  II |             magnificent citizens, I know not whether I have more
18   VIII,  II |            a supposition, as we all know, is contradicted by every
19   VIII,  II |           magnificence. And you all know that our family never attained
20   VIII,  II |           our support. Therefore, I know not the reason of their
21   VIII,  V  |        disposition of the pope, and know whether the Venetians made
22   VIII,  VI |           replied that they did not know whether, by the treaty between