Book, Chapter
1 I, I | avenge themselves for the injury they had sustained, the
2 I, II | Sophia, not content with the injury done by withdrawing him,
3 I, V | although it did them some injury, proved more disastrous
4 I, V | after, yet from grief at the injury he died mad. Boniface was
5 II, I | the promise given, or the injury he committed in breaking
6 II, I | they concluded that the injury could not be tolerated without
7 II, I | easy a matter to forget an injury as reject an alliance, he
8 II, II | appearance of freedom. This injury, committed with little prudence,
9 II, II | aggravated with every species of injury; but these remedies which,
10 II, III | required a witness of the injury he had received, and no
11 II, VI | from the Florentines. The injury they suffered from Castruccio,
12 II, VIII| you must, to the great injury of both, of necessity fall.”~
13 III, I | they became after this injury, doubly so. To this pre-disposition
14 III, IV | were the kindness and the injury together. This circumstance
15 III, V | put in execution to the injury of those opposed to their
16 III, V | to remunerate him for the injury he had suffered and provide
17 III, V | having done him an undeserved injury, had compelled him to honor
18 III, V | consent, Benedetto, that this injury shall be done to me? Were
19 III, VI | apprehension rather than of injury. At this time Louis of Anjou
20 IV, II | thus be evident that the injury done to one party, was greater
21 IV, III | discharged, to the great injury and displeasure of Rinaldo
22 IV, III | difficulties of war without injury to themselves, now that
23 IV, IV | free, of her having done an injury to the Florentines; and
24 IV, V | his soldiery. If by any injury to the Florentine people
25 IV, VI | your own comfort and do no injury to any.”~These words somewhat
26 IV, VII | and satisfaction, without injury or bloodshed to the citizens.
27 V, I | Marca, although, to the injury of having occupied it, he
28 V, I | from all which greater injury resulted to the pope and
29 V, I | to avenge himself for the injury, sought the aid of the Venetians
30 V, VII | enemy’s country with less injury to the assailants than at
31 VI, III | resolved to do them all the injury in his power, hired forces,
32 VI, III | less disposed to do him injury. He then took the field
33 VI, IV | friendship; but we bore with the injury, in hope that the greatness
34 VI, V | between them was made not for injury to any, but solely for the
35 VI, V | one who inflicts unmerited injury, gives others just ground
36 VI, V | preparations tending to the injury of the republic. The League
37 VI, V | to the great alarm and injury of the people, who at this
38 VI, VI | would allow him, without injury to themselves, to make war
39 VII, II | Acciajuoli complained of the injury done them by the Bardi,
40 VII, II | would be greatly to his own injury, by creating such a general
41 VII, III | of the republic, without injury to any, advised him to make
42 VII, III | exile, regarding more the injury done to him than my own
43 VII, IV | to the great disgrace and injury of the Christian name. About
44 VII, V | they had never received any injury sufficient to make them
45 VII, V | soon as they witness the injury inflicted upon me, they
46 VII, V | and in times of peace, injury and expense.”~
47 VIII, I | safety, which involves the injury of others; and hence arise
48 VIII, II | of our just cause. What injury have we done to justify
49 VIII, IV | to avenge himself for the injury, and secure defenders against
50 VIII, VI | they had incurred and the injury they had suffered, in the
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