Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV |    popes, who received far more injuries from them than from any
 2      I,  VI |  Barbarossa, in revenge for her injuries, joined the league formed
 3     II,  I  |         Guelphs to forget their injuries and return, and the Ghibellines
 4     II,  II |          in satisfaction of the injuries they had received. The pope,
 5     II,  IV |         causes of animosity new injuries were added. Niccolo de’
 6    III,  II |       themselves for the recent injuries they had received from the
 7    III,  IV |   avenge themselves for private injuries, conducted them to the houses
 8    III,  V  |      himself from them; and the injuries committed by them against
 9    III,  VI |     opposition to the plebeians—Injuries done to those who favored
10    III,  VII|         Stung by these numerous injuries, the trades and the lowest
11     IV,  I  | retained the remembrance of the injuries they had received, and a
12     IV,  IV |      public as well as personal injuries, was further stimulated
13     IV,  IV | recalled the remembrance of the injuries done to the republic by
14     IV,  VII|    condoled with Rinaldo on the injuries he had received through
15      V,  II |         of the capture, and the injuries consequent upon the king’
16      V,  II |     when in war they suffer the injuries of the enemy, and in peace,
17      V,  II |        still more, by the fresh injuries which the league with the
18      V,  III|        is not occasioned by any injuries you have done them, or by
19      V,  IV |        Not satisfied with these injuries inflicted on the pontiff,
20      V,  V  |         seeing that neither the injuries they had received from the
21      V,  VI |       army, to recover from the injuries sustained in the winter,
22     VI,  I  |      the vanquished suffers the injuries inflicted by the enemy,
23     VI,  I  |   avenge himself for his former injuries. To this end he induced
24     VI,  II |       losing Cremona; while the injuries received from the duke were
25     VI,  IV |         invoked to avenge their injuries, would show at the conclusion
26     VI,  V  |        felt quite sure that the injuries they had received would
27    VII,  III|         where now exchanged for injuries, the honors for disgrace.
28    VII,  III|       wishing to avenge his own injuries, at once fell in with their
29    VII,  III|     avenge themselves for these injuries, they knew not where to
30    VII,  V  |   indefatigable in the constant injuries they committed upon the
31    VII,  VI |     Florence to complain of the injuries they had suffered, and adroitly
32    VII,  VI |   conduct and their own private injuries served to hasten its execution.
33    VII,  VI |         relative. These private injuries increased the young men’
34   VIII,  II |         grieve with you for the injuries others have suffered, and
35   VIII,  II |      feel more aggrieved by the injuries committed, since they are
36   VIII,  III|        and appealed against the injuries suffered from the pontiff
37   VIII,  III|         Florentines from former injuries and constant fear, that
38   VIII,  VI |      Colonnesi would avenge the injuries they had recently sustained.