Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |   governor to each of the three divisions of the empire, Ruffinus
 2      I,  VII|       having, by their frequent divisions, destroyed the nobility,
 3     II,  II |    afflicted with the continual divisions of her citizens. They remained
 4     II,  III|        at first, owing to their divisions among themselves, made no
 5     II,  III|       to have arisen from their divisions, they sent two of their
 6     II,  V  |       again returned to her old divisions; and in order to deprive
 7     II,  V  |      neither the memory of past divisions, the fear of her enemies,
 8     II,  I  |       did not fail to cause new divisions and new troubles.~
 9    III,  I  |       quite extinguished by her divisions. The quarrels of Rome established
10    III,  I  |          with the causes of her divisions, and shown how the factions
11    III,  I  |       of circumstances, and new divisions had so contributed to sink
12    III,  III|  victory? To what end will your divisions bring our city? Have you
13    III,  V  |    public mind strengthened the divisions already commenced between
14     IV,  VI |    Niccolo da Uzzano—Scandalous divisions of the Florentines—Death
15      V,  II |         with the duke of Milan— Divisions among the Genoese—The Genoese,
16    VII,  I  | deceived. True it is, that some divisions injure republics, while