Book, Chapter

 1        I, XI  | untrustworthy treaties, he did more harm than good to the Commonwealth.
 2        I, XXV |        beneficial, we desire not to harm you, but will give you favourable
 3       II, VII |             his bidding, from doing harm to himself, or his people,
 4       II, X   |              have no power of doing harm or good. We cannot, therefore,
 5       II, XII |              when he has done me no harm, nor shown any enmity to
 6       II, XII |       Redwald neither to do you any harm himself, nor to deliver
 7       II, XII |             he designs to do you no harm, but rather to keep his
 8       II, XVI |          sea, without receiving any harm. That king took such care
 9      III, XXV |             of Easter did them much harm, as long as none came to
10       IV, XXII|              promising to do him no harm on that account if he would
11       IV, XXVI|        Scots, who were doing him no harm, it was laid upon him as