Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |        to come into Italy, and fall barefooted upon his knees
 2      I,  VII |   caused the foreign troops to fall into disrepute, and gave
 3     II,  V   | enemies, he allowed himself to fall from horseback, and being
 4     II,  VIII|  office of the Twenty began to fall into disuse, while the power
 5     II,  VIII|   injury of both, of necessity fall.”~This discourse did not
 6    III,  V   |      enemies, delighted at his fall. Some of his most intimate
 7    III,  VI  |       and republics frequently fall; and hence mankind, alarmed
 8     IV,  IV  |   itself, it must of necessity fall into their power. But he
 9      V,  IV  |     pressed, that their speedy fall was generally anticipated.
10      V,  V   |    morning, he must inevitably fall into the enemy’s hands;
11     VI,  II  |      incur if Lombardy were to fall into the hands of the Venetians.
12     VI,  III |    everything than allow it to fall into the hands of the enemy.~
13     VI,  IV  |   having no other resource, to fall into their hands. Having
14     VI,  IV  |    resolution, we should still fall into thy hands, be quite
15    VII,  III |      Dispersion of his enemies—Fall of Lucca Pitti—Letter of
16   VIII,  IV  |        that it was expected to fall into their hands every instant,