Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  V  | completely divided; for Corso, to attain his ends, had availed himself
 2     II,  VII|         of that which they cannot attain, as soon as the purchase
 3     II,  I  |  frequently occurs that we sooner attain our ends by a seeming indifferent
 4    III,  I  |         themselves rulers; and to attain their end, there is nothing
 5    III,  III|          may observe that all who attain great power and riches,
 6     IV,  I  |   reputation he trusted he should attain his wishes. He therefore
 7     IV,  VI |           to death, you could not attain your purpose with the magistrates,
 8     VI,  IV |           are unable to do so. To attain this he saw no better means
 9    VII,  I  |           welfare; since none can attain distinction, but as he contributes
10    VII,  II |      reversion to their heirs. To attain this end, they considered
11    VII,  V  |          of my life, that you can attain the object you have in view;
12    VII,  V  |         directions, we shall soon attain the completion of your design.”
13    VII,  V  |          splendid in apparel, and attain a crafty shrewdness in discourse;
14    VII,  VI |   intention, and the end we would attain, by so many dangers; favor