Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXXV |      and the Doges] could not ill use that authority. Nor
 2       1,  XLIII|      glory, and that which is ill disposed and which combats
 3       1,  XLVII|       to laugh, some to speak ill in one way and some in another:
 4       1,  XLVII|       and the plazas speaking ill of many Citizens, and threatening
 5       1,  LIII |  arise some tumult, envy, and ill will against the Senatorial
 6       2,  XXIV |     treatment given them. The ill treatment results either
 7       2,  XXIV | fortresses near them: for the ill treatment that is the cause
 8       2,  XXIX | themselves no matter in what [ill] fortune or trouble they
 9       2,  XXX  |       manner mentioned above, ill treats those subjects who
10       2,  XXXII|       depredations, and other ill treatment; which in wanting
11       3,  I    |      gathered, and when it is ill, it must be cured.~This
12       3,  I    |      try new things and speak ill of it [the government],
13       3,  VI   |   increased by that universal ill disposition that they see
14       3,  XIX  |       rude in commanding, was ill obeyed by his soldiers,
15       3,  XXXI |    like those who, for having ill used that good fortune,
16       3,  XXXI |  Romans and the Venetians.~No ill fortune ever made the Romans
17       3,  XXXV |     or a People will wish you ill because of your counsel,