Book,  Chapter

1       1,  I   |      HAVE GENERALLY BEEN THE BEGINNINGS OF SOME CITIES, AND WHAT
2       1,  II  |    From this there arose the beginnings of the ruin and conspiracies;
3       1,  XLVI|    have their origin in good beginnings. Those ambitious Citizens (
4       1,  XLIX| those Cities which had their beginnings in liberty but become corrupt
5       1,  XLIX|     if those which had their beginnings in servitude find it, not
6       1,  XLIX|    which, for having had its beginnings subject to the Roman Empire,
7       1,  XLIX|   those Cities that have had beginnings similar to hers. And although
8       1,  XLIX|  Cities which had disordered beginnings, such difficulties sprung
9       2,  XIII| those to use who, from small beginnings, want to rise to sublime