Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |    passing therefore from fear to injury, a tyranny quickly arose.
 2       1,  VI    |         Plebs defended from every injury: which caused the Plebs
 3       1,  VII   |       have been extinguished with injury to himself only, but having
 4       1,  VII   |         how they could avenge the injury he had received with advantage
 5       1,  XI    |           had for his father, the injury that his son had done him,
 6       1,  XXIX  |       reason in this sentence; An injury is more apt to be repaid
 7       1,  XXXIII|           party resentful of this injury, a little later called him
 8       1,  XXXIV |           irregular means that do injury to Republics, not those
 9       1,  XLVI  |        make others fear, and that injury which they ward off from
10       1,  LIX   |          a Republic and with less injury, than by the Prince. Where
11       2,  II    |           lessons of history what injury the people and the City
12       2,  XV    |         not have received so much injury or so much trouble from
13       2,  XVIII |       Swiss without suffering any injury, and having entered therein
14       2,  XXII  |          it greatly outweighs the injury which the death of his soldiers
15       2,  XXIV  |     fortress did him no good, but injury, and the more so, that by
16       2,  XXVI  |        opprobrium of words to the injury of war against the Romans,
17       2,  XXVI  |           them with every kind of injury, vituperating them, accusing
18       2,  XXVI  |           his indignation at this injury, that in a few days he took
19       2,  XXVIII|        REPUBLIC, NOT TO AVENGE AN INJURY MADE AGAINST THE PUBLIC
20       2,  XXVIII|         their Ambassadors of this injury, and asked that in satisfaction
21       2,  XXVIII|       careful in making a similar injury, not only against an entire
22       2,  XXVIII|      Pausanias complained of this injury many times to Philip, who
23       2,  XXVIII|          so as to believe (adding injury on injury) that he whom
24       2,  XXVIII|         believe (adding injury on injury) that he whom he has injured
25       2,  XXVIII|        even with every danger and injury to himself.~
26       2,  XXXI  |          with shame or very grave injury. And as the taking of towns
27       3,  I     |           its welfare and not its injury. And as I speak here of
28       3,  IV    |          benefit is less that the injury inflicted. And without doubt
29       3,  VI    |          who thinks so much of an injury that he will put himself
30       3,  VI    |          him], of Blood [physical injury], or of Honor. Of those
31       3,  VI    |       their person. This [kind of injury] armed Pausanias against
32       3,  VI    | efficacious Conspiracies than the injury itself; from which a Prince
33       3,  VII   |          and no one else suffered injury. Which depends on this,
34       3,  VII   |         violence, it does so with injury to many; then in its ruin,
35       3,  XV    |       dishonor but experienced no injury. For this dishonor they
36       3,  XV    |      cause of their not receiving injury. Whence the Romans, seeing
37       3,  XVI   |          being able to) or by the injury of some particular citizen.
38       3,  XVII  |           has been done a notable injury by someone. Claudius Nero (
39       3,  XXII  | constrained to assure itself with injury to him. And, on the other
40       3,  XXVI  |           the Tyrants, places the injury they committed on Women,