Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III |       neither wise nor just to pursue them with so much bitterness;
 2     II,  IV  |        returned to the pope to pursue his enterprise against Sicily,
 3     II,  VI  |       latter of whom wished to pursue the foe and destroy him;
 4     II,  VIII|       adopt the course you now pursue, as soon as with your assistance
 5    III,  I   |  necessity compels the good to pursue the same course. And most
 6    III,  I   |      men are better adapted to pursue a good course already begun,
 7    III,  VI  |        commence with you, will pursue you with even greater malevolence
 8     IV,  IV  |        in society, that if you pursue the same course that I have,
 9     IV,  IV  | increased my influence. If you pursue the same course, you will
10      V,  I   |    resume hostilities, did not pursue his good fortune, and thus
11      V,  VII |        commissaries desired to pursue them, in order to make the
12     VI,  I   |       the victorious could not pursue his advantage.~From this
13     VI,  III |       Tivoli, and designing to pursue his enterprise against Tuscany,
14     VI,  IV  |       to ratify the peace than pursue the war. In the first place,
15    VII,  I   |      at Careggi, that he might pursue the study of letters with
16   VIII,  V   |  magnificent Roberto would not pursue him, and also in expectation