Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|        to glow, was that which naturally exists in all cities between
 2     II,  VII|     being of the nobility, and naturally proud, could not endure
 3     II,  I  |     themselves.~The bishop was naturally a well-meaning man, but
 4     IV,  II |       defense, for mankind are naturally more disposed to revenge
 5     IV,  III| Romagna; but as this valley is naturally strong, and its inhabitants
 6     IV,  VI |      confidence, and the city, naturally partial and (having always
 7     VI,  I  |       war have always and very naturally designed to enrich themselves
 8     VI,  II |   Ercole Bentivoglio, you will naturally aspire to those pursuits
 9     VI,  III|   whose pride and tyranny they naturally dreaded. They therefore
10     VI,  III|        Venetian senate, though naturally timid, and averse to all
11    VII,  II |    possessing no territory, he naturally excited the apprehension
12    VII,  VI | virtuous men, while the latter naturally fear them. The youths with