Book,  Chapter

 1    Int      |       Roman commonwealth, the most successful and most enduring example
 2      I,  VI |         King Robert; but not being successful, he went to Rome, where
 3      I,  VI |            Genoese were for a time successful, and held Venice in a state
 4     II,  VI |           relieving Pistoia. Being successful in the first part of their
 5    III,  II |            might perhaps have been successful, had not his forces been
 6     IV,  III|    moderate victory is always most successful; for those who would more
 7     IV,  IV |           against Lucca, which, if successful, would deprive that city
 8     IV,  IV |        against Lucca were to prove successful, and offer them the fullest
 9     IV,  VI |       charges. But even if we were successful in an attempt to expel him (
10      V,  I  | reconciliation with him, and being successful, admitted his commissary
11      V,  V  |    enterprise is more likely to be successful than one which by the enemy
12      V,  VI |             he would find his plan successful, and rejoice in the adoption
13     VI,  VI |           This plan was completely successful; for René came into Italy
14   VIII,  VII|          bring the enterprise to a successful issue; but the Castellan