Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VIII|       contending parties were unjust; and that precision and
 2    III,  I   |   Florence being insolent and unjust, the nobility, became desperate,
 3    III,  I   |     end, there is nothing too unjust, too cruel, too avaricious
 4     IV,  II  | censured the tax generally as unjust, and advised that something
 5     IV,  III |      it in the highest degree unjust in being laid not only on
 6     IV,  III |       labour, and that it was unjust of the city to take both
 7     IV,  III |   times the taxation has been unjust, we ought to be thankful,
 8     IV,  IV  |       never entered on a more unjust or more dangerous project,
 9    VII,  V   |      people of Volterra to be unjust in desiring to deprive their
10   VIII,  VI  |    the republic of Milan, and unjust occupiers of territories