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,