Book,  Chapter

1    Int      |   dismembered Italy, for in the unity of his native land he saw
2     II,  III|       but all lived together in unity and peace. And if this peace
3    III,  I  |       among the citizens either unity or friendship, except with
4    III,  VII|       the citizens had lived in unity, and had not revived former
5     IV,  VI |       attaining the blessing of unity but by the destruction of
6    VII,  I  | republic may be kept in perfect unity of purpose are greatly deceived.
7    VII,  IV |     wished to live in peace and unity in Florence, free both from
8   VIII,  V  |       in command, their want of unity decided the victory to their