Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII|      thought he should be fully enabled to oppose the forces of
 2     II,  II |    measures, that they might be enabled to defend themselves against
 3     II,  III|  animosities among the nobility enabled the companies of the Arts
 4    III,  IV | universal welfare: his prudence enabled him to conduct affairs in
 5     IV,  I  |        expected advantage, they enabled him to secure a greater;
 6      V,  V  |    passage by the mountains had enabled him to relieve Verona, it
 7     VI,  I  |       well organized republics, enabled them to fill their treasuries
 8     VI,  I  |    field than ever. He was thus enabled to give the duke of Milan
 9     VI,  II |   assembled so large an army as enabled him to make head against
10     VI,  IV |     with the count, that he was enabled to conquer the whole of
11     VI,  V  |       he took it. This interval enabled the city to make better
12    VII,  I  |         before remarked, he was enabled to tranquilize; but in the
13    VII,  I  |      for his descendants, which enabled them to equal him in virtue,
14    VII,  III|     friends’ assistance, he was enabled to render them abortive.
15   VIII,  II |     very opposite conduct, were enabled to acquire. But let it be