Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I   |  disgrace, and that the only vengeance proportionate to the enormity
 2     II,  VIII|  more resolutely disposed to vengeance.~“That time can neither
 3     II,  VIII| sense might be satiated with vengeance, having first heard their
 4    III,  III |   When many suffer, few seek vengeance; for general evils are endured
 5    III,  VII |  excited the minds of men to vengeance, that all they required
 6    III,  VII |      than the hope of future vengeance, discovered the whole affair
 7     IV,  I   |    received, and a desire of vengeance remained pent in their bosoms,
 8    VII,  III |  Venice, and their desire of vengeance ought to prevail.~
 9    VII,  VI  |   the young men’s desire for vengeance, and the deliverance of
10   VIII,  I   |      to devise some means of vengeance. The first who spoke of
11   VIII,  II  |  they ought to confine their vengeance to those who do them wrong,