Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVI  |   state when the multitude is hostile, have to take extraordinary
 2       1,  XVI  |    who has the general public hostile to him can never make sure
 3       1,  XVI  |      himself a people who are hostile to him (speaking of those
 4       1,  XXVI |    methods are most cruel and hostile to every system of living,
 5       1,  XXIX |     having always preserved a hostile spirit against the People:
 6       1,  XL   |      of the Tyrancy is always hostile to the Tyrant; nor can he
 7       2,  XXIV | without a fortress, than with hostile subjects, and with the fortress,
 8       2,  XXIV |       a City which was always hostile to Florentine rule, had
 9       3,  XVII |   than there should be forces hostile to the King in that town,
10       3,  XLVII|   apprehensive that as he was hostile he would not want to name