Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IX    |   desiring to bring the Spartans back to those limits which the
 2       1,  XIV   |        told a lie, it would come back on him to his prejudice.
 3       1,  XVII  |        be enough to bring a City back to good habits which for
 4       1,  XXIV  |         well known; how one held back the enemy on a bridge until
 5       1,  XXIX  |    offend him, not wanting (held back by this cupidity) to take
 6       1,  XXXII |          is past, you would take back from them that which by
 7       1,  XXXIII|          little later called him back and made him Prince of the
 8       1,  XXXIII|         placate her and hold her back with methods of peace, than
 9       1,  LVIII |        and very much wishing him back; as is seen the Roman people
10       1,  LVIII |       most earnestly desired him back. And the words of the author
11       1,  LVIII |         they desired to have him back. And elsewhere, where he
12       1,  LIX   |        Whence Aristedes reported back to the people that the proposal
13       2,  I     |         he was beaten and driven back to Greece, the first war
14       2,  VIII  |         are a bastion in holding back the Scythians, who have
15       2,  XVI   |          army will ever turn its back. And as it endured more
16       2,  XVI   |          it was struck or hurled back), they did not make straight,
17       2,  XVI   |        that front rank is pushed back, it will be hurled on the
18       2,  XVI   |         by the enemy, was thrown back into the Florentine infantry
19       2,  XVI   |          remaining forces turned back: and Messer Criaco Del Borgo,
20       2,  XVI   |     repulsed, will not be hurled back on them.~And although this
21       2,  XVIII |        the less if we have to go back to authority, we ought to
22       2,  XXXII |     become afraid, and will turn back at every least unforeseen
23       3,  I     |          better which bring them back to their [original] principles.
24       3,  I     |          said), is to bring them back to their [original] principles.
25       3,  I     | something intervenes to bring it back to the sign [normality].
26       3,  I     |      must be cured.~This turning back to principles (speaking
27       3,  I     |      returned the Roman Republic back to its [original] principles
28       3,  I     |        caused the people to turn back to their principles; and
29       3,  I     |        bringing [the government] back to its original principles.
30       3,  I     |         This return of Republics back to their principles also
31       3,  I     |          it had not been brought back to its principles by Saint
32       3,  I     |       life of Christ, brought it back to the minds of men where
33       3,  I     |  themselves and bring their laws back to first principles. And
34       3,  VI    |          to do so, they are held back by that universal benevolence
35       3,  VI    |         Whence Maternianus wrote back to him that Macrinus was
36       3,  VIII  |         good examples or brought back by good laws to their principles.
37       3,  XIV   |      this called to them to fall back; which cry passing from
38       3,  XIV   |       rank to rank, saying “fall back”, began to make the last [
39       3,  XIX   |     obedient to him, and brought back the victory. Whence it appears
40       3,  XX    |       his hands bound behind his back, put a rod into the hands
41       3,  XX    |       made him be beaten by them back to the town. When this was
42       3,  XXII  |        Republic as it brings her back to her ancient virtu. And
43       3,  XXXIV |          when, in Spain, he sent back a daughter to her father
44       3,  XLI   |       the yoke, and to send them back to Rome disarmed; the Consuls
45       3,  XLIII |     arrived at Verona, he turned back without doing anything,
46       3,  XLV   |          SUSTAINED IT, HURL THEM BACK, OR RATHER TO ASSAULT HIM