Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V  |        party forgetful of their obligation to him. The same cause also
 2     II,  VI |      the nobility, who felt the obligation on account of their having
 3     IV,  VI |        him, and he, being under obligation, could not oppose them.
 4      V,  II |         bound by so powerful an obligation, in your enterprises, she
 5      V,  III|        the Florentines, his new obligation to the Lucchese, and, above
 6      V,  III|         unless he came under an obligation to carry on the war whenever
 7      V,  III|       the one of being under no obligation to perform that service,
 8      V,  IV |         much the duke was under obligation to him, and how ungrateful
 9      V,  IV |        are aware he is under no obligation to cross the Po. To induce
10     VI,  IV |        imprudent, supposing the obligation of the treaty insufficient,
11     VI,  VII|         that they were under no obligation; that they did not think
12    VII,  II |       Francesco being dead, the obligation had ceased; nor was there
13    VII,  III|       well paid for it; and the obligation is so much the greater on
14    VII,  VI | considering themselves under no obligation to those who had delivered
15   VIII,  III|        the Venetians denied all obligation to support the Florentines
16   VIII,  III|     could not break through the obligation of the League without the
17   VIII,  V  |        affirmed he was under no obligation to take salt from the Venetians,
18   VIII,  VI |        However, being under the obligation of a League, they preferred