Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III| former to be themselves the rulers of the people, it was not
 2    III,  I  |    and of making themselves rulers; and to attain their end,
 3    III,  V  |    Charles. This caused the rulers in Florence to live in continual
 4    III,  V  |   also contributed, for the rulers were apprehensive that by
 5    III,  VI |    the ingratitude of their rulers, set themselves against
 6    III,  VI |     causes of his ruin. The rulers could not endure him, for
 7     IV,  I  |     frequently change their rulers and the form of their institutions;
 8     IV,  VI | against parties, or against rulers, but was bountiful to all;
 9      V,  I  |     such a condition by her rulers, that when, by consent of
10      V,  II | deeply the avarice of their rulers, than the rapacity of the
11      V,  III|  although faithful to their rulers, being influenced more by
12     VI,  II |    at Bologna, informed the rulers of the city, that if they
13     VI,  IV |   had exhilarated them. The rulers of the city mourned, the
14    VII,  II |    Italy might change their rulers about the same period, in