Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |       been sullied by acts of cruelty, caused by various jealousies
 2      I,  II  |   from any avarice or natural cruelty of the people themselves.
 3     II,  VIII|      at first assumed, became cruelty and pride; so that many
 4     II,  VIII|       out with such barbarous cruelty as to cause his death. This
 5     II,  VIII| multitude, wearied with their cruelty toward the former, quite
 6     IV,  IV  |      the greatest avarice and cruelty, making no distinction in
 7     IV,  V   |     one wicked citizen, whose cruelty and avarice, had we known
 8      V,  III |      they might satiate their cruelty with our blood, and their
 9     VI,  IV  |     late, aware of thy pride, cruelty, and ambition, come hither,
10    VII,  VI  |  their deaths by some unusual cruelty. He was suspected of having
11   VIII,  II  |  pursued them with relentless cruelty. The people took possession
12   VIII,  VII |     who hated the avarice and cruelty of the count) to arms, and
13   VIII,  VII |       husband with the utmost cruelty. The Florentines hearing