Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VI  |      their prince. Nor did he fail frequently to mention these
 2     II,  VII | length came, and they did not fail to use it.~The troubles
 3     II,  VIII|       and these things cannot fail to be known and greatly
 4     II,  I   |    destroyed, fortune did not fail to cause new divisions and
 5    III,  II  |       first attempt likely to fail, pretended to leave the
 6     IV,  I   |     Niccolo da Uzzano did not fail to acquaint the other citizens
 7     IV,  III |   paid anything, it could not fail to be discovered: that those
 8      V,  II  |       and sometimes those who fail in the pursuit have recourse
 9     VI,  I   |     the expedition altogether fail, than consent to his general’
10     VI,  II  |    and saw the boy, could not fail to observe the strongest
11     VI,  V   |       the Florentines did not fail to prepare themselves for
12    VII,  II  |  commercial credit would also fail; for his affairs were in
13    VII,  III |      done; for they could not fail to perceive, that nocturnal
14    VII,  IV  |   wish to extinguish it would fail in the attempt. He communicated
15   VIII,  I   |    the field of battle, still fail in an affair like this.
16   VIII,  VII |   that of the enemy seemed to fail; for perceiving the obstinacy