Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII |       as the more a dangerous business is considered, the less
 2     II,  VIII|  under the pretense of public business; and having drawn them together,
 3    III,  I   |  citizens soon found that the business of the state could not be
 4    III,  I   |       consideration of public business, without being publicly
 5    III,  II  |    the Signory. Those who had business with them treated them with
 6    III,  III |      but glorious. We have no business to think about conscience;
 7      V,  II  |  himself; for it would be the business of the former, on becoming
 8      V,  II  |      was much more the duke’s business than his own to consider
 9     VI,  III | happens, that when engaged in business valuable ideas are suggested,
10    VII,  I   |    who assisted him in public business, but his agents who conducted
11    VII,  I   |   either to public or private business. On being carried from one
12   VIII,  II  |      and unaccustomed to such business, by way of making a last
13   VIII,  II  |     own house or his place of business, he was particularly careful
14   VIII,  VI  |       to consult him upon the business he pretended then to have