Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V  |       bounds; and the opinion gained further strength, upon his
 2     II,  VI |     as there was little to be gained and much to lose. Not being
 3    III,  IV |       they could. Having thus gained the victory, the tumults
 4    III,  V  |     favor of the mob is often gained or lost by the most trifling
 5    III,  V  |     him to leave them.~Having gained Benedetto and the leaders
 6    III,  VII|   time, the government having gained greater strength, and being
 7     IV,  IV |    ancient privileges. Having gained them over, they went to
 8     IV,  IV |       advantage that might be gained was the acquisition of Lucca,
 9      V,  I  | armies, so that glory was not gained by war nor repose by peace.
10      V,  II |       liberated the king, and gained credit to himself through
11      V,  VI |   territories in Lombardy and gained nothing in Tuscany. Each
12     VI,  II |       the count’s assistance, gained possession of Urbino. He
13     VI,  III|  having resolved, that having gained the count over to their
14    VII,  I  |     party of Cosmo de’ Medici gained the ascendant in 1434; but
15   VIII,  I  |     the archbishop. They also gained over Bernardo Bandini and
16   VIII,  III|    retire in disgrace. Having gained these few days to recruit
17   VIII,  IV |    means as these the opinion gained ground, that if he were
18   VIII,  VI |   such impetuosity, that they gained possession of the rampart