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 1       1,  I      |        long peace which the site gave to them [for] that sea not
 2       1,  II     |   Popular [Democratic] state, he gave it such a brief existence
 3       1,  VI     |          these distinctions, but gave all those who could have
 4       1,  VI     |        chance more than prudence gave them [the Venetians] the
 5       1,  VI     |         one and the other, which gave the Plebs strength and increased
 6       1,  XI     |         work were coarse [which] gave him great facility to pursue
 7       1,  XII    |         or happy, except when it gave its obedience entirely to
 8       1,  XXXII  |          that which by force you gave them, they will have no
 9       1,  XXXIII |  ignorance of the other Citizens gave him, that he begun to bring
10       1,  XXXV   |        in which the Roman people gave it to the Ten, it will always
11       1,  XXXV   |        of] time, as the Spartans gave to their King, and how the
12       1,  XXXVII |   maintain Rome free, because it gave rise to those laws which
13       1,  XL     |         of those laws that Solon gave to that City, so as to be
14       1,  XL     |       them, so that this opinion gave the People the opportunity
15       1,  XL     |       youngest of them all, they gave him the authority to propose
16       1,  XL     |        Noble youth, to whom they gave the possessions of those
17       1,  LII    |    Public; this among the People gave him the reputation as a
18       1,  LIII   |        offered them that if they gave him authority to be able
19       2,  IV     |       which was so noble that it gave a name to that sea which
20       2,  V      | despoiling every thing else that gave any sign of antiquity. So
21       2,  VI     |          And although the Romans gave them the money, and by virtue
22       2,  VII    |         HOW MUCH LAND THE ROMANS GAVE EACH COLONIST~I believe
23       2,  VII    |         colonist. I believe they gave them more or less, according
24       2,  IX     |      enterprise.~This same cause gave beginning to the first war
25       2,  XII    |         the counsel that Croesus gave to Cyrus when, having arrived
26       2,  XII    |        the counsel that Hannibal gave Antiochus when that king
27       2,  XIV    |         by you) who, even if you gave yourself up, would never
28       2,  XV     |        under his protection, and gave the City one month to ratify
29       2,  XVI    |         the virtu of the Consuls gave rise that Torquatus had
30       2,  XVI    |          army was in danger, and gave rise to that proverb, The
31       2,  XXIII  |       whom you conquered and who gave themselves up to you? If
32       2,  XXIII  |        judgment which the Romans gave when it was necessary, is
33       2,  XXVIII |    obtain by other means. And he gave a grand banquet at which
34       2,  XXVIII |   retired place; and he not only gave vent to his libido by force,
35       2,  XXX    |         her, and in addition she gave one to the Perugini, the
36       2,  XXXII  |         other such Citizens, who gave themselves to the Roman
37       2,  XXXIII |    CHAPTER XXXIII~HOW THE ROMANS GAVE THEIR CAPTAINS OF ARMIES
38       3,  III    |       ambition which drove them, gave them the opportunity to
39       3,  VI     |         freed all his slaves and gave them money, and caused bandages
40       3,  VI     |          no one left Syracuse or gave any sign of fear. The conduct
41       3,  VI     | Plautanias, blinded by ambition, gave him: whence it ensued that
42       3,  VI     |          Pandolfo came, that man gave the sign, but he [Pandolfo]
43       3,  VI     |          those armed men in time gave him such reputation, that
44       3,  VI     |    courage from the accusers and gave it to whoever wanted to
45       3,  XIII   |       men, armed many slaves and gave them to Sempronius Gracchus
46       3,  XIV    |  victorious. With which words he gave new courage to his soldiers
47       3,  XIV    |       organized and carried out, gave the Gauls so much terror,
48       3,  XX     |         that example of chastity gave him, of having restored
49       3,  XXI    |       reputation which his virtu gave him, that he kept his soldiers
50       3,  XXII   |        only the virtu of Manlius gave the victory to the Romans:
51       3,  XVII(4)|          is the name Florentines gave a marble lion [attributed
52       3,  XXVIII |         great assembly of people gave him their favor, that the
53       3,  XXVIII |       the other honors which she gave to its Citizens; and she
54       3,  XXXI   |          My Dictatorship neither gave me courage, nor did my exile
55       3,  XXXI   |          an accord, [and] Scipio gave him certain conditions for
56       3,  XXXI   |         and abjection of spirit, gave a good part [of their territory]
57       3,  XXXIV  |         that chain of gold which gave him the name of Torquatus.
58       3,  XXXIV  |          enemy. Which three acts gave him fame at that time, and
59       3,  XXXIV  |         much as any other Roman, gave him. And the reason is,