Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |    necessity came would have been beneficial, being offered when they
 2     II,  II  |           failed of producing any beneficial results to the donors, but
 3     II,  VII |  unrestrained multitude was never beneficial; that it is an easy matter
 4     II,  VIII|          consideration of what is beneficial for you, but for the gratification
 5    III,  I   |           latter exercised a most beneficial influence upon the former;
 6     IV,  I   |        the latter can scarcely be beneficial; in the former, the insolent
 7     IV,  IV  |         he thought the enterprise beneficial to the republic, or induced
 8     IV,  V   |        doing what appeared to him beneficial to the city. However, he
 9     VI,  IV  |         the count would be highly beneficial both to Italy and the republic;
10     VI,  V   | friendship of the Florentines was beneficial their enmity could be destructive.~
11    VII,  I   |       republics, while others are beneficial to them. When accompanied
12    VII,  I   |       injurious, so is the former beneficial, if quite free from party
13    VII,  IV  |        many ways advantageous and beneficial, and of itself sufficient
14   VIII,  V   |       invasion was unexpected and beneficial, its conclusion was equally