Book, Chapter

 1    I, 1 |     contentions of discordant citizens, how much better and more
 2    I, 21|  erected in his honour by the citizens, which he named, from the
 3  III, 3 | customs and deportment of the citizens. But when we shall have
 4  III, 16|     safety and liberty of the citizens either by good laws or wholesome
 5  III, 18|      preserving two excellent citizens, Cicero and Cato. But let
 6    V, 9 |    conspire against their own citizens and country; who do not
 7    V, 12|       this opinion of all the citizens, that good man should be
 8   VI, 6 | always broken out against the citizens. All history is full of
 9   VI, 6 |   that regard is to be had to citizens, but that it is not to be
10   VI, 12|  acquire influence with their citizens; and wish yourself to be