Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |          in the manner and for the causes mentioned [previously].~
 2       1,  IV    |          and the military were the causes of the Roman Empire; but
 3       1,  IV    |         things that were the chief causes for keeping Rome free, and
 4       1,  V     |   selection. And if we go past the causes and examine every part,
 5       1,  VI    |         observance removed all the causes for tumults. They were able
 6       1,  VI    |         Rome wanting to remove the causes for tumults, would also
 7       1,  VI    |           would also take away the causes for expansion. And as in
 8       1,  XIV   |             but they were also the causes of the well-being of the
 9       1,  XXXIII|        from intrinsic or extrinsic causes, and has become so great
10       1,  XXXIII|            intrinsic and extrinsic causes, as it often occurs that
11       1,  XL    |           were the judges of their causes, as was said above. Proceedings
12       1,  XLIX  |         with many prudent men, new causes sprung up every day for
13       1,  LIII  |          and damage. And if chance causes People not to have faith
14       1,  LVII  |         which the People have from causes other than their having
15       1,  LVII  | dispositions that arise from these causes are formidable above every
16       1,  LVII  |         indispositions from other [causes] are easily managed if they
17       1,  LVIII |          universal opinion is seen causes marvelous effects in its
18       2,  II    |         the true way [of life], it causes us to esteem less the honors
19       2,  V     |        been destroyed from diverse causes: of which some were acts
20       2,  V     |        mendacious thing.~As to the causes that come from Heaven, they
21       2,  VIII  |           Titus Livius assigns two causes: The first, as was said
22       2,  IX    |                    CHAPTER IX~WHAT CAUSES COMMONLY MAKE WARS ARISE
23       2,  X     |           will not defend you, but causes you to be plundered more
24       2,  X     |            have happened for other causes; for it has been seen that
25       2,  XV    |          another time from similar causes. And that proceeding was
26       2,  XIX   |         corrupt centuries of ours, causes men not to think of deviating
27       2,  XXI   |       manner, comes to escape many causes of calumny and hatred.~¶
28       2,  XXII  |          the death of his soldiers causes the victor to endure. So
29       2,  XXVI  |            cautious, and the other causes him to have greater hatred
30       3,  I     |     example and his deeds of virtu causes the same effect as that
31       3,  VI    |           and to see what were the causes which made them happy or
32       3,  VI    |         that there is nothing that causes disturbance or impediment
33       3,  VI    |          first: and if this change causes disorder in anything, it
34       3,  VI    |          has reference to you, and causes you either to discover the
35       3,  IX    |          times considered that the causes of the good and bad fortunes
36       3,  X     |           by some other evil which causes you to lose. So must Hannibal
37       3,  XI    |         inherent evil hidden which causes new accidents to spring
38       3,  XV    |  inestimable confusion. And if the causes of the ruin of the Italian
39       3,  XV    |         most powerful of [all the] causes. And it may be truly concluded
40       3,  XVI   |        tranquil times. Which thing causes them to be indignant in
41       3,  XXIV  |           be seen to have been the causes of the dissolution of that
42       3,  XXVI  |         Aristotle, among the first causes of the ruin of the Tyrants,
43       3,  XVII  |        injuring each other, as new causes for quarrel can arise among
44       3,  XXXIII|            which are the principal causes of every victory. None the
45       3,  XLII  |          are not observed when the causes for making those promises