Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |  the Vandals, than from any avarice or natural cruelty of the
 2    III,  I  |     suggestion of their own avarice or ambition; and from 1356,
 3    III,  I  |   correct. Hence arises the avarice so observable among the
 4    III,  I  |   them through ambition and avarice, and necessity compels the
 5    III,  III|   heard you complain of the avarice of your superiors and the
 6     IV,  I  |  condemned the ambition and avarice of the great, declaring
 7     IV,  IV |  country, with the greatest avarice and cruelty, making no distinction
 8     IV,  V  |  citizen, whose cruelty and avarice, had we known them before
 9      V,  II | people feel more deeply the avarice of their rulers, than the
10      V,  III|   with our blood, and their avarice with our property, so that
11     VI,  V  |    ambition and others from avarice were averse to their possessing
12    VII,  II |  such an alliance from mere avarice, and that there was nothing
13    VII,  IV |    set some bounds to their avarice, and who, after having avenged
14    VII,  IV |    examples of violence and avarice as in this city. Has our
15    VII,  IV |    injured by the pride and avarice of their governors, and
16   VIII,  II |     who, by their pride and avarice, lost the reputation which
17   VIII,  VII|   the people (who hated the avarice and cruelty of the count)