Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII|            is considered, the less willingly it is undertaken, it commonly
 2    III,  III|          love of their country, we willingly accepted the magistracy,
 3    III,  V  |         and emolument, he now more willingly resigned, to escape from
 4    III,  VII|          full of discontent, would willingly arise, particularly as they
 5    III,  VII|         evils; and that they could willingly suffer such numbers of their
 6     IV,  IV |       Venetians, or Filippo, would willingly allow them to make the acquisition;
 7     IV,  V  |           Lucchese were Guelphs we willingly submitted to their government;
 8     IV,  VII|   determined to send him, he would willingly remain. He earnestly begged,
 9      V,  II |          occasions; for though men willingly contribute according to
10      V,  III|       attack us; for they will not willingly see the power of Florence
11      V,  III|            it. To this the pontiff willingly agreed, and the Florentines,
12      V,  IV |          and the Florentines would willingly have consented, from their
13     VI,  IV |  excitement, and replied, that “He willingly attributed to their angry
14     VI,  V  | considerations caused the new duke willingly to join the Florentines,
15    VII,  VI |     Perugia. To this the Venetians willingly consented, for they usually
16   VIII,  I  |     demonstrations. This we should willingly do had we not discussed
17   VIII,  I  |            offended by the Medici, willingly adopted their views. Considering
18   VIII,  II |          to do I will perform most willingly; nor will I ever refuse,