Chapter

1 3,2  |           than this, you are very greatly mistaken, Caesar, and you
2 8,4  |           extravagance Caesar was greatly blamed, for it was thought
3 10,2 |          sister Lucrezia had been greatly augmented in his absence,
4 10,2 |   accruing thereunto. This had so greatly increased her power and
5 11,4 |       preparations Caesar was not greatly disconcerted; he commanded
6 12,4 |     messengers reported that they greatly feared that there would
7 13,3 | good-nature which Macchiavelli so greatly admired, and which indeed
8 Epi,2|       good qualities increased so greatly in the practice of our holy