Chapter

 1 Pro,2|     poor in money, and poor in courage; poor in genius, because
 2 Pro,2|       business houses; poor in courage, because you have robbed
 3 2,3  |      Ferdinand had neither the courage nor the genius of his father,
 4 2,3  |      an ambitious man, full of courage and astuteness, familiar
 5 3,1  |       his presence of mind and courage, he was as much disgusted
 6 5,4  |    excellent soldiers, full of courage, very light, and with a
 7 6,1  |    full of fire, ambition, and courage, was not the neighbour to
 8 6,2  | prompted only by that personal courage which led them on to danger,
 9 6,3  |     because he had allowed his courage to take him too far he suddenly
10 6,3  |       to fight with unheard-of courage and running the greatest
11 7,1  |      These two captains, whose courage and skill were well known,
12 7,3  |       contributed a daring and courage to his service that would
13 7,4  |        his despair had not the courage to came and look at him.
14 10,2 |     position, the other of his courage, the matter seemed to present
15 10,2 |       town, and stirred up the courage of the garrison by putting
16 10,3 |        lost, not their ancient courage, but that rigidity of principle
17 11,4 |     enemy. But in spite of his courage and that of his captains
18 11,4 |        Faenza, in spite of the courage and devotion of her defenders,
19 11,5 |       all; but in spite of the courage he personally displayed,
20 15,2 |       of personal strength and courage, was obliged to return to
21 15,3 |        only failed through the courage of its inhabitants; but
22 16,2 |     before. Thanks to Caesar's courage and skilful tactics, Prince
23 16,2 |     the result of satiety than courage: however that may be, he
24 16,2 |        defeated, thanks to the courage of Michelotto, who fought
25 16,2 |        his master's well-known courage, that disaster had occurred,
26 16,2 |        ability, diplomacy, and courage. ~As to Lucrezia, the fair