Chapter

1 4,2  |      condottieri, had very great trouble in assuming even the appearance
2 4,4  |       had not even given him the trouble of seeking his, he was none
3 5,5  |      opinion, there was not much trouble in persuading him, and he
4 8,1  | disuniting. There was no need to trouble about so trifling a matter:
5 13,5 |    disappearance of all seeds of trouble and dissension likely to
6 13,5 |        been the cause of all the trouble; also that any other revolt
7 16,2 |        great for the fugitive to trouble about a few trifling contusions:
8 Epi,2|        spite of all the care and trouble they expend to arrive at