Book,  Chapter

1     II,  III| people in France. The violent animosities among the nobility enabled
2    III,  I  |       a different result; for animosities were only beginning with
3    III,  I  |      have now to speak of the animosities between the citizens and
4    III,  I  |     from which follow hatred, animosities, quarrels, and factions;
5      V,  I  | family connections or private animosities, than for the sake of the
6    VII,  V  |   served only to increase the animosities and tumult in Volterra,
7   VIII,  I  |       others; and hence arise animosities, and not unfrequently his
8   VIII,  II |      and not confound private animosities with public grievances.
9   VIII,  III|   private quarrels, since the animosities of individuals were not