Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  III|         still disunited, the Signory doubtful, and the magistrates terrified;
 2    III,  III|           are certain, in the latter doubtful. How often have I heard
 3    III,  VII|              which the advantage was doubtful and the danger certain.
 4     IV,  IV |              certain and the utility doubtful. The certain evils were
 5     IV,  V  |        censure upon whatever appears doubtful; so that victory wins no
 6      V,  II |           and the Florentines, being doubtful what course to adopt, ordered
 7      V,  V  |        undertake another so entirely doubtful; which they could not reconcile
 8     VI,  I  |         forego a certain peace for a doubtful victory. Niccolo was utterly
 9     VI,  II |           certain victory for a very doubtful advantage; and leaving his
10     VI,  III|            very great, and they were doubtful of their general’s sincerity,
11     VI,  VII|              enemy in Italy, and was doubtful of the disposition of many
12    VII,  III|           that otherwise it would be doubtful. Giovanni Francesco, wishing
13    VII,  VI | impracticable; and, at a banquet, of doubtful result. They, therefore,
14   VIII,  IV |              the king’s designs were doubtful, had deprived him of; for
15   VIII,  V  |              and the king, no longer doubtful about the pope’s intentions,