Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |              lay down their arms and enjoy what they already possessed.~
 2      I,  V  |         should neither establish nor enjoy his authority, and raised
 3     II,  III|         years; nor did our city ever enjoy a greater state of prosperity
 4    III,  VII|              would be much better to enjoy an imperfect victory with
 5    III,  VII|             the republic), could not enjoy repose amid such general
 6      V,  III|              war upon our hands, and enjoy the favor of the duke, than
 7    VII,  I  |        becoming duke; he resolved to enjoy in peace, the power he had
 8    VII,  II |             thought he could neither enjoy his own estate in safety,
 9    VII,  II |         Soderini desired the city to enjoy greater liberty, and for
10    VII,  IV |            are exempt from them, and enjoy all the public offices of
11    VII,  V  |              mode of life, hoping to enjoy, without anxiety, the state
12   VIII,  IV |            peace, or more quietly to enjoy the fruit of their victories,
13   VIII,  IV |            the Florentines wished to enjoy the fruit of his forgiveness,
14   VIII,  V  |            to Rome, but did not long enjoy the fruit of his valor;
15   VIII,  VII| accommodation of the inhabitants. To enjoy his power in security and