Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  III|      of the eastern, and the disunion which prevailed among the
 2      I,  IV |      his actions and origin.~Disunion having arisen among the
 3      I,  IV |     Italy, on account of the disunion which prevailed, he directed
 4     II,  III|    by illiberal measures and disunion, would tend to the destruction
 5     II,  IV |   Charles had caused greater disunion than before. The pope again
 6     II,  V  |      the principal causes of disunion, he might easily put a stop
 7    III,  I  |      great, held Florence in disunion; although in each city it
 8    III,  III|     can you expect from your disunion but subjugation? or from
 9    III,  III|    disunited and rich; their disunion will give us the victory,
10    III,  VI |     others in order to avoid disunion among themselves, declared
11     IV,  III|     and the city in manifest disunion.~There were at the palace,
12     IV,  III|      and brought poverty and disunion upon themselves.~Being at
13     IV,  VI |  enlarged upon the danger of disunion, and endeavored to show
14      V,  II | enmities have disunited? The disunion which still prevails will
15     VI,  II |      it was apprehended that disunion would ensue among the Bentivogli,
16    VII,  I  |    II.~Florence continued in disunion and disturbance. The dissensions
17   VIII,  V  |     at Bondeno— Their losses—Disunion among the League—Lodovico