Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  VII |          matter to excite them to violence, but a difficult thing to
 2     II,  VIII|           most completely was the violence which, without any distinction
 3    III,  I   |         not yet proceeded to open violence, but only contended in the
 4    III,  II  |           and incited the city to violence, was Benedetto degli Alberti,
 5    III,  II  |   proceeding to the commission of violence. Salvestro intended to enact
 6    III,  III |      acquired either by deceit or violence, in order to conceal the
 7    III,  IV  |      after the commission of much violence, by way of associating it
 8    III,  IV  |          were for fear of further violence granted, by the joint deliberation
 9    III,  V   |          practiced such excessive violence against the citizens. And
10    III,  VII |        VII~Maso degli Albizzi—His violence excites the anger of the
11    III,  VII |      secure, which needed so much violence for its defense, a violence
12    III,  VII |       violence for its defense, a violence excessively offensive, not
13     IV,  III |            did not proceed to any violence.~
14     IV,  IV  |    Albizzi appointed commissaries—Violence of Astorre Gianni.~About
15    VII,  I   |         of moderation, so that no violence was committed by them, nor
16    VII,  II  | individual; but if they attempted violence they would incur great dangers;
17    VII,  IV  |          Piero de’ Medici for the violence committed in Florence—His
18    VII,  IV  |      moderation, and not by their violence effect their country’s ruin.
19    VII,  IV  |         such shocking examples of violence and avarice as in this city.
20   VIII,  II  |          from exile with arms and violence, but by your unanimous desire
21   VIII,  III |          But if God was just, and violence was offensive to him, he