Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |        command them in war, and govern them in peace. He enlarged
 2      I,  II |      themselves thirty dukes to govern the rest. This prevented
 3      I,  V  |         descended those who now govern that city. Frederick halted
 4      I,  V  |       were themselves unable to govern. Princes were in fear of
 5     II,  II |          two for each sixth, to govern the whole. These were called
 6    III,  IV |        lord; and that he should govern them and the city as he
 7    III,  IV |    wished to show that he could govern Florence without their assistance.
 8    III,  VI |         to detest those who now govern, who having none to punish
 9     IV,  IV |     being ignorant or unable to govern itself, it must of necessity
10     IV,  V  |     sword, but were resolved to govern themselves for the future,
11      V,  II |         happens, that those who govern in Lombardy most commonly
12      V,  II |      the insolence of those who govern them. Besides this, the
13     VI,  II |       Bentivoglio, is called to govern the city of Bologna—Discourse
14     VI,  II |         of Bentivogli of age to govern, Annibale having left but
15     VI,  VII|         Italy, would be able to govern the city; and also that
16    VII,  II | magistrates and councils should govern the city, and in a short
17    VII,  III|     that the magistrates should govern, not a few private individuals;