Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |       he would derive from the undertaking, and the facility with which
 2      I,  VI  |    large army, still found his undertaking a difficult one; so, seeing
 3      I,  VI  |       the weight of so vast an undertaking, without being driven away,
 4     II,  V   |     come. They failed in their undertaking by having left part of their
 5     II,  V   |     they did not abandon their undertaking, but still desirous of one
 6     II,  VI  |        take arms; and thus the undertaking was abandoned, without any
 7     II,  VII |    just at the moment when the undertaking against Lucca had entirely
 8     II,  VIII|      coward to shun a glorious undertaking because some uncertainty
 9     II,  VIII| obstinately persevere in their undertaking against their sovereign.
10    III,  I   |       that, though a difficult undertaking, it will still be attended
11     IV,  II  |        showed the propriety of undertaking the war; and that if it
12      V,  II  |     seeing the facility of the undertaking. You need be under no apprehension
13      V,  III |   would be by no means an easy undertaking. The Lucchese, as might
14     VI,  VI  |     earnestness prosecuted his undertaking, and, by such means as were
15     VI,  VI  |    their minds to the glorious undertaking. He then arranged the measures
16     VI,  VII |     give him an opportunity of undertaking the conquest of Naples,
17    VII,  II  |      names as favorable to the undertaking. Upon one occasion, particularly
18    VII,  VI  |      Being resolved upon their undertaking, they were often together,
19   VIII,  I   |        to the success of their undertaking. Francesco de’ Pazzi and
20   VIII,  I   |    caused the failure of their undertaking; for time pressing, they