Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VI    |      her either effeminate or divided: which two together, or
 2       1,  XII   |    province [country] of ours divided: and Truly any country never
 3       1,  XXXVII|      from the enemy should be divided among the Roman people.
 4       1,  LIV   |    few years ago Florence was divided into two factions, who called
 5       1,  LV    |   various names, so Venice is divided into Gentlemen and Popolari,
 6       2,  II    |     where, the Province being divided into two factions, of which
 7       2,  XIX   |    therefore this Province is divided between the Swiss, Republics
 8       2,  XXV   |      than this; for she being divided, and the Florentines favoring
 9       3,  XIV   |       the City of Perugia was divided into two parties, the Oddi
10       3,  XV    |  Tribunes], because they were divided among themselves and disunited,
11       3,  XXVI  |  citizens, were led to become divided among themselves, and wanting
12       3,  XVII  |            CHAPTER XVII~HOW A DIVIDED CITY IS TO BE UNITED, AND
13       3,  XVII  |       is to be noted of how a divided City ought to have its order
14       3,  XVII  |   years before, that City was divided (as it is now) into the
15       3,  XVII  |  holding of towns by having a divided government. First it is
16       3,  XVII  |    bad, and to make your City divided, than to have a division
17       3,  XVII  | necessity keeps your Republic divided. And Biondo [the historian]
18       3,  XVII  |      to reunite Pistoia, they divided themselves. The evils that