Book, Chapter
1 I, VII| the greatness of Braccio injurious to the church, received
2 III, III| disturbance arose, much more injurious to the republic than anything
3 III, VI | establishment was not less injurious to the citizens, or less
4 IV, I | defensive, and that it is less injurious, even when attended with
5 IV, II | there being nothing so injurious to the people as such a
6 V, II | The duke adopts measures injurious to the Florentines—Niccolo
7 V, VI | less disgraceful and less injurious to lose dominions only,
8 V, VI | private feelings, fails to be injurious to the general convenience.~
9 V, VII| to the Florentines than injurious to the duke; for, had they
10 V, VII| for many qualities were injurious to him in a factious community,
11 VI, I | plunder and ransom. Victory is injurious when the foe escapes, or
12 VI, I | abandon the enterprise. This injurious and most insolent mode of
13 VI, IV | other hand, all that was injurious to his enemies favored the
14 VI, V | which he declared to be injurious to the Venetians, and inconsistent
15 VII, I | disunited—Some differences are injurious; others not so—The kind
16 VII, I | factions and parties they are injurious; but when maintained without
17 VII, I | influence thus acquired is injurious, so is the former beneficial,
18 VII, I | members of the councils with injurious and arrogant expressions,
19 VII, I | them, or preventing their injurious results. He thus not only
20 VII, II | be favorable to him and injurious to themselves; for if they
21 VIII, I | dangerous it was, and how injurious to his authority, to unite
22 VIII, II | could not be induced, by any injurious words or deeds, to utter
23 VIII, V | equally unlooked for and injurious; for Mahomet dying suddenly,
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