Book,  Chapter

1      I,  VI |          against Tuscany and his neighbors, and became very powerful.
2     II,  IV |      families in Florence. Being neighbors, both in the city and the
3     IV,  III|        Being at peace with their neighbors, domestic troubles recommenced.
4     IV,  III|        property of their nearest neighbors, to see if Florentine wealth
5     IV,  IV | Florentines and abandoned by his neighbors, Giusto did not yield to
6      V,  III|         the proceedings of their neighbors to pass unnoticed, or neglect
7    VII,  IV |   powerful enemies and suspected neighbors; while any who were desirous
8    VII,  IV |          usage. You plunder your neighbors of their wealth; you sell
9    VII,  VI |          the wish of some of his neighbors, intended to turn a watercourse