Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  III |    some of the populace being injured, while the laws were insufficient
 2     II,  VII |       and among those whom he injured were Piero de’ Bardi and
 3     II,  VIII|    families who had been most injured by him, fearful that if
 4    III,  I   |     none felt so particularly injured with it as the Ricci; for
 5    III,  VI  |    considered himself greatly injured by the Florentines. While
 6    III,  VI  |      Alberti was not the only injured party during these troubles
 7    III,  VII |   Medici, who felt themselves injured by these proceedings, but
 8     IV,  IV  |     and that if they had been injured by her enslavers, as formerly
 9     IV,  VI  |      less in yours, who never injured me; therefore cheer up,
10      V,  I   |       great number of persons injured by the opposite party, resolved
11     VI,  I   |    and the other was the less injured by defeat; for the routed
12     VI,  IV  |       evident that he had not injured the Milanese, but only taken
13     VI,  IV  | abandon his design. This idea injured them in two ways: one, by
14     VI,  VII |   1463. He was, however, less injured by his defeat than by the
15    VII,  I   |    return from exile, that he injured the city, and that it was
16    VII,  IV  |   Prato considered themselves injured by the pride and avarice
17   VIII,  II  |       granted we have greatly injured them, and that they are
18   VIII,  III |       injuriously menaced and injured the republic with pontifical
19   VIII,  III |     viceregent, and allow his injured people who were not admitted