Book, Chapter
1 II, I | men are drawn together for mutual accommodation and defense.
2 II, VI | to unite their means for mutual defense against him. And
3 III, I | give up to others, what in mutual harmony we either would
4 III, III| bound themselves by oath to mutual defense, in case any of
5 IV, I | encouraging them through mutual envy, they gave an opportunity
6 IV, IV | thought the forgiveness mutual, he reposed confidence in
7 IV, VII| be reorganized, for the mutual benefit of all.~It rarely
8 V, III| refused compliance, and many mutual recriminations took place
9 V, III| duke should enter into a mutual alliance. To induce the
10 V, IV | their separate strength and mutual confidence. If such had
11 VI, II | means of confirming their mutual confidence, had contracted
12 VI, III| Malatesti da Rimino, who, though mutual foes, were kept so united
13 VI, V | any, but solely for the mutual defense of their states.
14 VI, V | duke was strengthened by mutual obligations, and through
15 VI, V | the king of France for the mutual defense of their states.
16 VI, VI | to bring the parties to a mutual accommodation; but while
17 VI, VII| struggled, as it were, in mutual conflict, whirling in circles
18 VIII, IV | perpetual alliance for their mutual defense. Lorenzo returned
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