Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I   | dispersed into many and small parties, each unable by himself
 2       1,  XL  |       liberty, but one of the parties throws its [influence] in
 3       1,  XL  |      desire which each of the parties had, one to extinguish to
 4       2,  XV  |    great was the ardor of the parties that they remained undecided,
 5       2,  XXII|   ought to be bloody for both parties, and leave the victor so
 6       2,  XXV |   become arbiters between the parties, as long as they did not
 7       3,  VI  |       better example for both parties; for through this, it is
 8       3,  XIV |  Perugia was divided into two parties, the Oddi and the Baglioni.
 9       3,  XVII|   removing the Leaders of the parties, of whom some they imprisoned
10       3,  XVII|  necessary to hold Pistoia by parties, and Pisa by fortresses:
11       3,  XVII| Republic to maintain both old parties. For, by nature it is given
12       3,  XVII|    than to have a division of parties in the City; for each side
13       3,  XVII|  other, that such favoring of parties of necessity keeps your
14       3,  XVII| friendly, united, and without parties. But all these methods and