Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V   |    discords of Florence. Great, certainly, but unhappy city! which
 2     II,  VIII|      comply. The rage of men is certainly always found greater, and
 3    III,  I   |        the light of fools.~“And certainly in the cities of Italy all
 4    III,  I   |     desirable ends will be more certainly attained by the benign influence
 5    III,  III |         to your misconduct. And certainly, could we have believed
 6    III,  III |     your concurrence, we should certainly, either by flight or exile,
 7    III,  III |         what is already done. I certainly think, that if nothing else
 8    III,  III |      anything more of the kind. Certainly, if it be so, you are not
 9    III,  III |      who are first in arms will certainly be victors, to the ruin
10    III,  V   | trifling circumstance; and more certainly to insure success, they
11     IV,  III |      dividing them; which would certainly be the case were they to
12     IV,  IV  |          and Astorre Gianni had certainly given very sufficient cause
13    VII,  III |        magistrates, which would certainly be the case, and that all
14    VII,  III |      not interfered, they would certainly have torn the Neroni to
15   VIII,  I   |   Florence, both brothers would certainly be present. With this intention
16   VIII,  II  |        they have been attended. Certainly, when I think with what
17   VIII,  II  |      desire of our destruction? Certainly those who have shown themselves
18   VIII,  II  |       the influence we possess. Certainly usurped power deserves to
19   VIII,  IV  |        would be most easily and certainly obtained by Lorenzo’s presence;
20   VIII,  V   |         be easily won; and this certainly would have been the case,