Book,  Chapter

1     II,  VIII|        are in slavery that are disunited, while the united are free.
2    III,  I   |   their origin. This kept Rome disunited; and this, if it be allowable
3    III,  III |        you forgotten that when disunited Castruccio, a low citizen
4    III,  III | certain; for our opponents are disunited and rich; their disunion
5    III,  III |    when the citizens are still disunited, the Signory doubtful, and
6      V,  II  |      such recent enmities have disunited? The disunion which still
7      V,  III |       in harmony, now they are disunited, all Italy being filled
8    VII,  I   |      Florence—Republics always disunited—Some differences are injurious;