Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  II |          consider the evils which arise to a republic or a kingdom
 2      I,  VI |    ancient provinces, seeing Rome arise to new life, again raised
 3     II,  II |        which had been observed to arise from judicial decisions,
 4    III,  I  |        proceedings such as these, arise at once the attachment for
 5    III,  I  |          of party animosity could arise, since those whose pride
 6    III,  VII|       discontent, would willingly arise, particularly as they would
 7     IV,  VI |    adversaries. And when troubles arise, being of neither side,
 8      V,  II |         and the Adorna, from whom arise the dissensions of the city,
 9      V,  II |           these, many infirmities arise which cannot be cured without
10      V,  IV |    animosity and envy, from which arise wars and the dismemberment
11    VII,  I  |        that if any trouble should arise it might be imputed to Luca
12    VII,  VI |       that some disturbance might arise in Milan which would contribute
13   VIII,  I  |       injury of others; and hence arise animosities, and not unfrequently
14   VIII,  III| perceiving the danger which might arise to her son and herself if
15   VIII,  IV |        disturbance were likely to arise. But finding everything