Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |         although, moved by various causes, they often attacked the
 2      I,  I   |        Alans, and Franks, from the causes before mentioned. Hence
 3      I,  II  |        strongest minds.~From these causes proceeded the ruin as well
 4      I,  III |           Africa, and Egypt. These causes induced the reigning pope,
 5      I,  VI  |          their beginnings, and the causes which so long withheld them
 6     II,  III |          for the people by various causes excluded them from all participation
 7     II,  IV  |          not been increased by new causes. Among the first families
 8     II,  IV  |    authority; and to these natural causes of animosity new injuries
 9     II,  V   |         thus removed the principal causes of disunion, he might easily
10     II,  VII |             or at least abate, the causes of calumny against themselves.
11     II,  VII |         were discontented from the causes above mentioned, having
12     II,  VIII|         which, besides the general causes which operated upon the
13    III,  I   |        Albizzi—Uguccione de’ Ricci causes the laws against the Ghibellines
14    III,  I   |            former to obey, are the causes of most of the troubles
15    III,  I   |           of her liberty, with the causes of her divisions, and shown
16    III,  I   |           had been regarded as the causes of them were depressed;
17    III,  I   |         but to remind you of their causes; to show that as you doubtless
18    III,  II  |         the pope’s legate, and the causes of it—League against the
19    III,  III |           division, and from other causes which we have narrated above,
20    III,  III |        were discontented, from the causes just mentioned; and their
21    III,  III |           that they will have more causes of grief and fear from you,
22    III,  VI  | entertained of Benedetto, were the causes of his ruin. The rulers
23    III,  VII |            In human affairs, delay causes tedium, and haste danger.
24     IV,  VI  |           never supposed to be the causes, but solely the want of
25      V,  I   |         extraordinary force. These causes made Italy, first under
26      V,  I   |         these forces, from various causes attacked Pope Eugenius.
27      V,  IV  |            to be promised, it also causes to be performed; and it
28    VII,  I   |           Cosmo, in 1455, from the causes already related, which by
29    VII,  IV  |       which innumerable unforeseen causes may overthrow. When Tommaso