Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |      Lombards being in the state just described, the Romans and
 2      I,  V  |  military power. Besides what is just related, the pope deprived
 3     II,  III|          it was neither wise nor just to pursue them with so much
 4     II,  VII|      near, All Saints’ day being just at hand, many citizens met
 5     II,  VII|       evils, arrived at Florence just at the moment when the undertaking
 6    III,  II |      some so much opposed to his just designs as to deprive him
 7    III,  III|    discontented, from the causes just mentioned; and their apprehension
 8     IV,  IV |     would live in security, take just such a share as the laws
 9     IV,  IV |          Florentines; but having just made peace with the duke,
10     IV,  V  |       did not wish to slander so just and pious a republic, with
11      V,  II | effectually removed? No wars are just but those that are necessary;
12      V,  II |           Our cause is therefore just, and our purpose merciful,
13      V,  II |       against them, let your own just indignation do so; and the
14      V,  II |          considered merciful and just. Then do not let this opportunity
15      V,  III|          our power, we should do just the same to them, or even
16     VI,  IV |         who, on account of their just indignation, and because
17     VI,  IV |        the infamy with which our just complaints will blacken
18     VI,  IV |    certainty of victory; for the just wrath of the Almighty will
19     VI,  IV |     though not insensible to the just reproaches of the Milanese,
20     VI,  V  |   unmerited injury, gives others just ground of hostility, and
21    VII,  II |          so much confidence that just before his death he recommended
22    VII,  II |     remedying these disorders so just and available as to call
23    VII,  II |       though the advice they had just heard might be most consistent
24    VII,  III|         It, therefore, seems but just, that you should remain
25    VII,  III|        to undertake the war, the just indignation of the people
26    VII,  IV |        died. He was considered a just and brave man, but over-cautious
27   VIII,  II |    undertaken the defense of our just cause. What injury have
28   VIII,  II |        hatred toward us, or what just cause they have of envy.
29   VIII,  III|     maledictions. But if God was just, and violence was offensive
30   VIII,  IV |          the populace, and their just indignation, and enlarging
31   VIII,  IV |       the liberty which they had just been upon the point of losing;