Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI | Germans. But no sooner was the mischief well on foot, than Maffeo,
 2     II,  IV |   dissolute character, fond of mischief, who, seeing the people
 3    III,  II |      the charge of causing the mischief, gave a general power, which
 4    III,  II |        of Lapo being burnt, as mischief begins with difficulty but
 5    III,  III|       new ones; redoubling the mischief, and multiplying fires and
 6    III,  III|      minds already disposed to mischief, so that they determined
 7    III,  IV |   Signory, for fear of greater mischief, set them at liberty. With
 8     IV,  I  |        prevent them from doing mischief, then the government may
 9     IV,  I  |        easily be productive of mischief, while the latter can scarcely
10     IV,  II |        which would bring great mischief upon the republic; because
11     VI,  I  |   Niccolo, after doing all the mischief he could, had retired to