Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |  believing also that these same injuries could be done to them, to
 2       1,  II    |    memory of the Prince and the injuries received from him being
 3       1,  II    |         his own way, a thousand injuries were inflicted every day:
 4       1,  XXVIII|    became free, remembering the injuries received and her past servitude,
 5       1,  XXIX  |      made exiles because of the injuries that the one and the other
 6       1,  XLV   |  HARMFUL TO RENEW EVERY DAY NEW INJURIES IN A CITY AND TO THE ONE
 7       1,  XLV   |        new moods because of new injuries which it inflicts on this
 8       1,  XLVII |       avenge themselves for the injuries received from them [the
 9       2,  IV    |      her in order to avenge the injuries inflicted on them, they
10       2,  XIX   |    soldiers? Whence often those injuries result which will be mentioned
11       2,  XXII  |   Numicus committed, and by the injuries which those people suffered
12       2,  XXII  |       inasmuch as all the other injuries they had suffered were as
13       2,  XXII  |      routed, and suffered those injuries which those people always
14       2,  XXVI  |     convenient means that these injuries and reproaches are not used
15       3,  IV    |        every potentate that old injuries were never cancelled by
16       3,  VI    |         see the Prince to have. Injuries that happen to an individual
17       3,  VI    |       of this necessity, those [injuries] of Possession and Honor,
18       3,  VI    | obstinate to vengeance. And of [injuries] of honor, that are inflicted
19       3,  VI    |         benefits as by too many injuries; as was that of Perennius
20       3,  VI    |     whom he had caused too many injuries. For these latter lack the
21       3,  XVII  |        has run or other similar injuries inflicted that a peace made
22       3,  XLVII |         OUGHT TO FORGET PRIVATE INJURIES~Manlius, the Consul, was