Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |    became pope and excited the hatred of the Romans. As he did
 2     II,  III |        in riches, numbers, and hatred, were far stronger than
 3     II,  IV  | faction had acquired universal hatred by having, while at the
 4     II,  V   | highest distinction; and their hatred increased to such a degree
 5     II,  VIII|  opposed to them; but when the hatred is universal, no security
 6     II,  VIII|        your situation; for the hatred of the rest would be increased
 7     II,  VIII|  highest degree hated. To this hatred, was added the terror occasioned
 8     II,  VIII|       people’s rage, and their hatred of the duke; for those who
 9     II,  VIII|      personal fear, or private hatred of some one, revealed the
10    III,  I   |       were at the time full of hatred against each other, and
11    III,  I   |       inexpediency, but from a hatred of their promoters.~In such
12    III,  I   |      honors; from which follow hatred, animosities, quarrels,
13    III,  I   |     arms, and fought with more hatred, and greater fury than we
14    III,  II  |  houses, either through public hatred, or private malice, shared
15    III,  III |      To this may be added, the hatred of the lower orders toward
16    III,  IV  |        privately excited their hatred. Many citizens, to avenge
17    III,  VI  |        and part of them out of hatred, others in order to avoid
18     IV,  I   |        Thus daily renewing the hatred of a mass of the people
19     IV,  IV  |        He, being inflamed with hatred against the Florentines
20     IV,  V   |       and from enemies through hatred, persecution results. He
21     IV,  VI  |  oppose us on account of their hatred of their uncle Francesco.
22      V,  II  |    incited to it by hereditary hatred and blind ambition, and
23      V,  IV  |      were the former swayed by hatred of their ancient enemy,
24      V,  IV  |  arguments, conjoined with the hatred which the count had conceived
25      V,  IV  |   deeds have once incurred our hatred, can never become entitled
26      V,  IV  |        impossible that love or hatred, strengthened by the growth
27     VI,  I   |     the advice, induced by his hatred of the count, and his desire
28     VI,  V   |      him all the slanders that hatred could inspire.~The news
29    VII,  VI  |        in Milan. Either out of hatred to the character and manners
30   VIII,  I   |    lend to the enterprise; the hatred of the Florentines toward
31   VIII,  II  |   surprising that such intense hatred, and designs so full of
32   VIII,  II  |      either from some previous hatred or for having endeavored
33   VIII,  II  | virulence of united deceit and hatred I have been attacked, and
34   VIII,  II  |      were actuated by envy and hatred of our authority, they offend
35   VIII,  II  |        not the reason of their hatred toward us, or what just
36   VIII,  III |    jealousy, on account of the hatred which that city always cherishes
37   VIII,  IV  |         besides their habitual hatred of the Florentines, had