Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I  |      that, not thinking of the promise given, or the injury he
 2     II,  VI | Signory refused to perform the promise made to the exiles, and
 3     II,  VI | Signory, to remind them of the promise given, and of the dangers
 4     II,  VI |      undertaken to fulfill the promise for which the Signory had
 5      V,  I  |     count himself, as from the promise which the duke of Milan
 6      V,  III|   intimating that this private promise did not invalidate any public
 7      V,  IV |        the duke was induced to promise him his daughter by the
 8     VI,  IV |        could we either give or promise thee? What else couldst
 9     VI,  IV |        with a part. Thou didst promise that we should possess the
10     VI,  IV |     wicked. Do not, therefore, promise thyself any certainty of
11     VI,  VI |        Italy, according to his promise, who did not remain in Lombardy,
12    VII,  IV |   binding upon all good men, I promise you, that if you still conduct
13    VII,  IV |      days. Bernardo, whom this promise inspired with a lively hope
14   VIII,  VII|     for the performance of her promise. The conspirators trusted