Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |      dominion, and that it was impossible for him to restrain them
 2     II,  VIII|  oppresses him. Besides, it is impossible to find a violent people
 3     IV,  IV  |       scruple, but as this was impossible, he could not consent that
 4     IV,  IV  |      render the conquest quite impossible. He could not induce himself
 5     IV,  VI  |        his return? It would be impossible for they being so numerous,
 6      V,  IV  |   universally known, and it is impossible that love or hatred, strengthened
 7      V,  IV  |     Brescia, and thinking this impossible without the count, have
 8      V,  V   |     pass in this direction was impossible. The fourth was by the way
 9      V,  V   |   which by the enemy is deemed impossible. With a body of picked men,
10      V,  V   |     relieving Brescia, a thing impossible; and thus the duke might
11      V,  VI  |   tremendous height that it is impossible to approach it from the
12     VI,  III |    more distant places, it was impossible to obtain a sufficient quantity.
13     VI,  VI  |       Crema; so that it seemed impossible to reconcile such conflicting
14    VII,  I   |        a republic, since it is impossible to prevent the existence
15    VII,  I   |    advantage. And though it is impossible to prevent the existence
16    VII,  III | perceived that they thought it impossible to remain in Florence while
17   VIII,  I   |      design, since it would be impossible among so many to preserve
18   VIII,  IV  |      determinations, render it impossible for a secular prince to