Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II  |          princes, but also their laws, customs, modes of living,
 2      I,  VI  |     established among themselves laws and useful regulations,
 3      I,  VII |       were governed by their own laws; Lucca was under the Guinigi;
 4     II,  II  |       their influence at home by laws, and abroad with arms, the
 5     II,  III |      live in conformity with the laws, and the former to be themselves
 6     II,  III |         being injured, while the laws were insufficient to procure
 7     II,  III |     enforce the execution of the laws whenever called upon, either
 8     II,  III |      taken as evidence. By these laws, which were called the ordinations
 9     II,  III |    compel the execution of those laws which he had himself made.
10     II,  III |        his friends to offend the laws, he determined to withdraw,
11     II,  III |     moderate the severity of the laws made against them. As soon
12     II,  III |     their loss of power, and the laws which were made against
13     II,  III |     endure that, by the existing laws, it should be in the power
14     II,  III |         be well to qualify these laws, and, in furtherance of
15     II,  III |      thought a mitigation of the laws would satisfy them, that
16     II,  III |         less evil to qualify the laws a little than to come to
17     II,  IV  |        The city was in arms. The laws and the Signory were set
18     II,  VI  |        any disturbance, some old laws are annulled and others
19     II,  VIII|      ordinances annihilated, its laws annulled, and every decent
20    III,  I   |   Uguccione de’ Ricci causes the laws against the Ghibellines
21    III,  I   |        of citizens followed. The laws which were afterward made,
22    III,  I   |          defective nature of her laws, gave rise to enmities between
23    III,  I   |     alert to oppose each other’s laws, deliberations, and enterprises,
24    III,  I   |  debasing habits, which the good laws, by misapplication, have
25    III,  I   |        for them to attempt. Thus laws and ordinances, peace, wars,
26    III,  I   |      infected with them; for her laws, statutes, and civil ordinances
27    III,  I   |        by parties rather than by laws, as soon as one becomes
28    III,  I   |          but be improved by good laws and civil regulations, if
29    III,  I   |          benign influence of the laws, than by a delay which will
30    III,  II  |   powerful, and ameliorate those laws by the influence of which
31    III,  III |    magistracy. They annulled the laws made by the Guelphs to the
32    III,  IV  |        both promised, that these laws being confirmed, every disturbance
33    III,  V   |     pernicious, the frequent new laws and regulations which were
34     IV,  I   |         either to magistrates or laws. When, however, a good,
35     IV,  I   |          secure; for having good laws for its basis, and good
36     IV,  I   | maintenance. With such excellent laws and institutions, many of
37     IV,  IV  |         just such a share as the laws and your countrymen think
38     IV,  VII |       are more powerful than the laws; for that country alone
39      V,  I   |    fortified themselves with new laws and provisos, made new Squittini,
40    VII,  I   |        made them amenable to the laws, found a safe refuge within
41    VII,  II  |     greater liberty, and for the laws to be equally binding upon
42    VII,  III |       should be subject to equal laws, and that the magistrates
43   VIII,  VI  |         to the observance of its laws, which up to this time have