Book, Chapter
1 Int | Princes should keep their Faith,” and he will be convinced
2 I, II | the customs of the ancient faith with the miracles of the
3 I, II | Christians had been united in one faith, fewer disorders would have
4 I, III| frequently broken their faith, had recourse to Pepin II.,
5 I, III| assented. Desiderius kept faith at first, and proceeded
6 I, V | which from attachment to the faith performed valiantly against
7 II, I | evils which his breach of faith might bring upon himself,
8 II, VI | fortune that reward of bad faith and mischievous counsels
9 II, VII| himself about his breach of faith. Upon this the Florentines
10 II, I | terms as a man of little faith; reminding him of his friendship
11 III, V | mob, possessing neither faith nor gratitude. Observing
12 IV, V | commended them to his good faith, believing him to possess
13 V, III| returns to Tuscany—The bad faith of the Venetians toward
14 VI, II | the League, his pledged faith, their recent services,
15 VI, IV | preserve unblemished that faith towards us which he had
16 VI, IV | if perjuries, if violated faith, if treacheries displease
17 VI, VII| to become soldiers of the faith. Solemn processions were
18 VII, IV | with disgrace? Now, by that faith which is binding upon all
19 VIII, IV | induce princes to keep faith.~The castles being restored,
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