Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |        nothing of Machiavelli’s youth and little about his studies.
 2      I,  VI  |       aged persons, leaving the youth in Padua to assist in her
 3     II,  II  |      which the names of all the youth were armed; and it was ordered
 4     II,  IV  |      house of the father of the youth whom he had wounded and
 5     II,  IV  |        servants to chop off the youth’s hand upon a block used
 6     II,  VIII|          his innocence, nor his youth, could save him from the
 7      V,  I   |    earnest admiration the Roman youth began to follow them, and
 8     VI,  II  |    words greatly influenced the youth, who, though he had at first
 9    VII,  I   |       Florence, to instruct the youth in Hellenic literature.
10    VII,  II  | distinguished of the Florentine youth was Lorenzo, eldest son
11    VII,  IV  |         Guiliano, whose extreme youth excited alarm in the minds
12    VII,  V   |      result from peace; for the youth having become more dissolute
13    VII,  VI  |       the Latin language to the youth of the principal families
14   VIII,  I   |      all.~Lorenzo, flushed with youth and power, would assume
15   VIII,  I   |         Poggio, a well educated youth, but ambitious and very
16   VIII,  VII |      study of literature to the youth of Florence, he opened a