Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |         If we only consider the evils which arise to a republic
 2      I,  II |    their minds; for besides the evils they suffered from the disordered
 3      I,  II |       who put a stop to so many evils, Theodoric deserves the
 4      I,  II |    being yet exhausted, the old evils soon returned; for Atalaric
 5     II,  I  |       in breaking it, or of the evils which his breach of faith
 6     II,  I  |     took into consideration the evils that might ensue upon it,
 7     II,  IV |      was the beginning of great evils; for the whole city became
 8     II,  IV |      city.~In addition to these evils a fire occurred, which first
 9     II,  VI |       within her walls, and the evils which they did not suffer
10     II,  VII|     bring about the approaching evils, arrived at Florence just
11    III,  I  |   Signory attempt to remedy the evils.~Those serious, though natural
12    III,  I  |       of purpose, all the other evils which disturb republics
13    III,  I  |     laid the foundation of many evils. Nor is it possible for
14    III,  I  |       have arisen all the other evils and disorders that have
15    III,  III|       have been greater. But as evils to which we are accustomed
16    III,  III|     seek vengeance; for general evils are endured more patiently
17    III,  III|       for in the first case the evils are certain, in the latter
18    III,  VI |        could for these numerous evils. At length, after two assemblies
19    III,  VI |        you; for I fear that the evils which this day cease to
20    III,  VII|     many others, convert social evils to his own private advantage,
21    III,  VII|         of so many and so great evils; and that they could willingly
22     IV,  II | incurring the danger of greater evils, and therefore there was
23     IV,  IV |       advantageous in which the evils were certain and the utility
24     IV,  IV |   utility doubtful. The certain evils were the expenses with which
25     IV,  VI |      and the commissaries. Real evils were magnified, unreal ones
26      V,  I  |    follow them, and knowing the evils that might result to his
27      V,  I  |    exiles. In addition to these evils, it was observed that citizens
28      V,  II |         such numerous and great evils, that a good and merciful
29     VI,  I  |     would protect them from the evils of war, and thought no more
30     VI,  III|       his assistance remedy the evils with which they were threatened,
31     VI,  IV |        at least, under the many evils oppressing us, we may derive
32     VI,  V  |         upon themselves greater evils and more dangerous wars.
33    VII,  I  |         originated the greatest evils, as will be hereafter seen.
34    VII,  I  |        was the beginning of the evils which took place in 1456;
35    VII,  I  |     utmost prudence, he foresaw evils at a distance, and therefore
36    VII,  III|        I can easily foresee the evils that will befall her. This
37    VII,  IV |        like a presage of future evils. Among the ruined families
38    VII,  V  |       Hence arose many of those evils which usually result from
39    VII,  VI |      their country from so many evils; trusting that whenever
40   VIII,  I  |        and brought down greater evils upon themselves. Giovanni
41   VIII,  I  |        being quite aware of the evils resulting from such undertakings,