Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  VII|         dominion on terra firma—Differences between the pope and the
 2     II,  V  |     that he was a leader in all differences, at the head of every new
 3    III,  III|    afraid that when the greater differences were composed, they would
 4     IV,  VI |         the rest, so that these differences prevented them from coming
 5     IV,  VII|     empowered him to settle the differences between them, and that all
 6      V,  III|       were at that time certain differences between the Roman and the
 7      V,  III|     resolved to terminate their differences at Florence. The Roman and
 8      V,  VI |   affairs of Lombardy, from the differences of opinion that existed
 9     VI,  IV |   anyone who could decide their differences; for it would be evident
10     VI,  V  |       with the Genoese, the old differences with them respecting reprisals,
11     VI,  VII|       previously designed) when differences arose between the Fregosi
12    VII,  I  | Republics always disunited—Some differences are injurious; others not
13    VII,  II |  earnestness than ever. Serious differences and troubles were the result;
14    VII,  III|    friendly, would decide their differences. Niccolo, finding him impracticable,
15   VIII,  I  |      Sixtus IV. toward Florence—Differences between the family of the
16   VIII,  III|         any conclusion of their differences. The Florentines, to avail
17   VIII,  V  |       occasions of war in Italy—Differences between the marquis of Ferrara,
18   VIII,  V  |         favorable result. Their differences arose thus: the marquis
19   VIII,  V  |      within bounds, being dead, differences arose between them which
20   VIII,  VII|      these, after the principal differences of the greater powers were