Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |        whom is recognized in two ways: the first is in the selection
 2       1,  VII   |         thought of extraordinary ways, so that it came to arms.
 3       1,  X     |      consider that there are two ways: The one which will make
 4       1,  XIII  |         served themselves in two ways. In the first, they caused
 5       1,  XIX   |      himself to want to hold the ways of peace, but he soon knew
 6       1,  XXIII |         This may be done in many ways. One is to do as Tullus
 7       1,  XXX   |          him. There are no other ways: but (as was said above)
 8       1,  XXXII |     ill-used and injured in many ways, was fresh. And as similar
 9       1,  XXXIII|    stalwart, and to think of new ways by which in a short time
10       1,  XXXIV |         to decide by himself the ways of meeting that urgent peril, [
11       1,  XXXVII|       not beaten down in various ways and means in a City, it
12       1,  LII   |      THAN TO FORESTALL HIM THOSE WAYS BY WHICH HE COMES TO POWER~
13       1,  LII   |      than to forestall him those ways by which he observes to
14       1,  LII   |      have forestalled him in the ways by which he made himself
15       1,  LII   |         not forestalling him the ways with which he gained reputation
16       1,  LII   |       not forestalling him those ways by which his adversaries
17       1,  LV    |    afterwards having taken other ways and means for satisfying
18       1,  LVIII |         easily and in a thousand ways. It will be seen that when
19       2,  III   |       great. This is done in two ways, by love and by force. Through
20       2,  III   |     Through love, by keeping the ways open and secure for foreigners
21       2,  III   |       the City in both those two ways, was enabled to put two
22       2,  IV    |         REPUBLICS HAVE HAD THREE WAYS OF EXPANDING~Whoever has
23       2,  IV    |         that Republics had three ways of expanding. One has been
24       2,  V     |       itself in one of the three ways, so that men having been
25       2,  XIII  |        to be deceived in so many ways, without which fraud he
26       2,  XIX   |     greatest zeal, these are the ways to make a Republic great
27       2,  XIX   |          ruin, for in a thousand ways and for many reasons, the
28       2,  XXIX  |          the devious and unknown ways she takes, they always have
29       2,  XXXI  |         some account of how many ways the Romans acquired them.~
30       2,  XXXII |        CHAPTER XXXII~IN HOW MANY WAYS THE ROMANS OCCUPIED TOWNS~
31       3,  VI    | ordinarily little learned in the ways of the world, often make
32       3,  VI    |          therefore, through many ways and means can aspire to
33       3,  VIII  |          by his methods and evil ways begin to corrupt the people
34       3,  XVI   |      them to be indignant in two ways: the one, to see themselves
35       3,  XVII  |         in a thousand unforeseen ways its ruin may be caused.~
36       3,  XXI   |        Captain by which of these ways he proceeds, as long as
37       3,  XVII  |   necessary to take one of three ways: either to kill them as
38       3,  XXVIII|    through these pure and simple ways, it will never be dangerous:
39       3,  XXVIII|      wholly harmful. The private ways are by doing good to this
40       3,  XXVIII|           therefore, to open the ways (as has been said) to whoever
41       3,  XXX   |       can be extinguished in two ways: either by some extraordinary
42       3,  XL    |        been very notable in such ways of proceeding. Of which
43       3,  XLVI  |        City not only has certain ways and institutions different
44       3,  XLVII |        silence and in many other ways that this nomination was