Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III |      The evil, however, which external powers could not effect,
 2     II,  VII |  their undivided attention to external affairs, while many wars
 3     II,  VIII|   which, guards, castles, and external aid have oft been found
 4     II,  VIII|       that having glutted the external senses, the one within might
 5     II,  I   |       pursuit.~Having settled external affairs, they now turned
 6    III,  II  |       and the city freed from external war; there still prevailed
 7    III,  III |    this city, that as soon as external wars have ceased the internal
 8    III,  V   | strengthen themselves against external foes, they took into their
 9    III,  VI  |  During this state of things, external affairs were not of serious
10    III,  VII |     and being without enemies external or internal, undertook the
11     IV,  I   |    nothing either internal or external to occasion uneasiness.
12     IV,  VII |   that he thought the fear of external wars (the duke’s forces
13      V,  I   |        Not to be destitute of external assistance, and to deprive
14     VI,  II  |     turned their attention to external affairs. As observed above,
15     VI,  VI  |       while he refrained from external wars he incurred the danger
16     VI,  VII |     city.~Thus with regard to external affairs, the Florentines
17    VII,  I   |        Having, in speaking of external affairs, come down to the
18    VII,  I   | Florence were not harassed by external wars, she was ruined by
19    VII,  IV  |  Excesses in Florence—Various external events from 1468 to 1471—