Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VIII |      absolved, could not have harmed the City, and there would
 2       1,  XXXV |  given by free suffrage never harmed any Republic, it presupposed
 3       1,  XLVI | instance not to be able to be harmed, not only by private [citizens],
 4       2,  II   |       those few who should be harmed. The contrary happens when
 5       3,  V    |   fear those things which had harmed his predecessors. And although
 6       3,  VII  | ninety four [1494] no one was harmed but themselves. And such
 7       3,  XII  |  heard, that no one was to be harmed of those who should be disarmed.
 8       3,  XXI  |      perfidy caused him to be harmed. But it can indeed he presumed
 9       3,  XXII |      son, and the other never harmed anyone. None the less, in
10       3,  XLIII|     times; which have greatly harmed our City. And as to bad