Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |          although the latter had failed in his schemes for the consolidation
 2     II,  II |      considered favors, not only failed of producing any beneficial
 3     II,  IV |           but this act of virtue failed to soften the cruel mind
 4     II,  V  |       whence they had come. They failed in their undertaking by
 5     II,  V  |     appointed governor; but they failed of obtaining any. Nevertheless
 6     II,  VI |        by entreaty what they had failed to obtain by force; and
 7     II,  VII|       against Lucca had entirely failed. Upon this the Twenty, seeing
 8    III,  IV |       what without them they had failed to effect, they seized their
 9     IV,  III|         perhaps, they would have failed to acquire by victory; for
10     IV,  IV |       unfortunate, not that they failed to occupy many places, but
11     IV,  V  |      position.~The design having failed, the Council of Ten, who
12      V,  II |          the attempt, and having failed, ravaged the surrounding
13    VII,  II |          number of merchants who failed about this time; for it
14    VII,  III|        never during Cosmo’s life failed to honor and support your
15    VII,  VI |        with resolution; and they failed for want of the support
16   VIII,  I  |           and this design having failed, they thought that if asked
17   VIII,  II |      effect by war what they had failed to accomplish by treachery;
18   VIII,  III| sacrament, and that then, having failed to murder the citizens,