Book,  Chapter

 1    III,  I  |      born at Agobbio.~“For the credit of the city, the name of
 2    III,  IV |      prepared, for he knew his credit rather required him to be
 3     IV,  V  |      lords, that we shall find credit and compassion from the
 4      V,  II | liberated the king, and gained credit to himself through the dangers
 5      V,  II |        when they see their own credit, glory, and private advantage
 6      V,  IV |   deception, he could not give credit to them, nor would he endure
 7      V,  V  |   brought to him he refused to credit it; but being assured of
 8     VI,  I  |       he could with difficulty credit him, knowing that he had
 9     VI,  II | resemblance. The citizens gave credit to the tale, and immediately
10     VI,  IV |      the fruit of victory, the credit of peace, and all the advantages
11    VII,  I  |       Cosmo, by his commercial credit, so drained Naples and Venice
12    VII,  II |     government, his commercial credit would also fail; for his
13    VII,  III|     from office with much less credit than when he had entered
14    VII,  III|       to injure the commercial credit of the Medici in that city.