Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III|       becomes a voluntary exile—Dissensions between the people and the
 2     II,  I  |        when this was concluded, dissensions again arose in the city;
 3    III,  I  |     both the ancient and modern dissensions of our city prove. Everyone
 4    III,  I  |        or our old and continual dissensions to occasion you alarm, but
 5    III,  IV |         lose their lives. These dissensions redoubled the fears of the
 6     IV,  VII|      Signory more than internal dissensions; but, still, if any attempt
 7      V,  I  | kindness to Cosmo, as to excite dissensions in Florence, and by means
 8      V,  II |     Adorna, from whom arise the dissensions of the city, and the impotence
 9     VI,  I  | Lombardy was concluded; but the dissensions in the kingdom of Naples
10     VI,  VII|      appeared that the internal dissensions of Italy might be quelled,
11    VII,  I  |       others not so—The kind of dissensions prevailing at Florence—Cosmo
12    VII,  I  |        prevent the existence of dissensions, must at least take care
13    VII,  I  |   infringing her liberties. The dissensions of Florence were always
14    VII,  I  |   disunion and disturbance. The dissensions continued among the party
15    VII,  II |      energy into the Florentine dissensions, and caused them to produce
16    VII,  IV |         free both from internal dissensions and foreign wars, it would
17   VIII,  I  |      obviate those enmities and dissensions so frequently occasioned
18   VIII,  III|       undertake the government, dissensions arose between Sforza, Lodovico,
19   VIII,  V  |         Mahomet dying suddenly, dissensions arose among his sons, and
20   VIII,  VI |         peace, for he perceived dissensions arising between the Colonessi