Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IX   |     to be reprehended who is violent in order to destroy, and
 2       1,  X    |  such as are the impious and violent, the ignorant, the idle,
 3       1,  XVII | incident (although grave and violent) can ever restore Milan
 4       1,  XX   |     by heredity or deceit or violent ambition, but by free suffrage,
 5       2,  XXIV |      more audacious and more violent toward your subjects: afterwards
 6       2,  XXIV |   hold, having taken them by violent means, and never rebuilt
 7       3,  XX   |    men, than a ferocious and violent act; and that many times
 8       3,  XXII |    can be believed that that violent [regime] will endure. But
 9       3,  XXII |    it can be feared that the violent [regime] should cease any
10       3,  XXXIV|      saving him was somewhat violent and extraordinary, none