Book,  Chapter

1    III,  I  |          utmost energy, and thus bloodshed and the exile of citizens
2     IV,  V  |      begun and continued without bloodshed, it might conclude in the
3     IV,  VII|  satisfaction, without injury or bloodshed to the citizens. By his
4      V,  I  |        had been accompanied with bloodshed, they would have resembled
5      V,  I  |        Florence, and by means of bloodshed make greater certainty of
6    VII,  IV | inveterate feuds and consequence bloodshed. He was also aware that
7   VIII,  I  |        joined with experience in bloodshed be necessary upon any occasion,