Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II     |     from this step by step they return to that license both in
 2       1,  II     |    governed; but rarely do they return to the same [original] governments:
 3       1,  V      |      succeeding chapter.~But to return to the discussion as to
 4       1,  VI     |    should have acquired. And to return to the first discussion,
 5       1,  XIII   |      long siege [and] wanted to return to Rome, the Romans insinuated
 6       1,  XV     |       this material and have to return to it many times.~
 7       1,  XVI    |         or being known by them, return readily under a yoke, which
 8       1,  XVI    |         in order not to have to return again to this matter I want
 9       1,  XVII   |        they were able easily to return to a free and ordered society.
10       1,  XVII   |        a one is dead, they will return to their pristine habits,
11       1,  XXV    |     lack of them, to desire the return of the King. And this ought
12       1,  XXVIII |        And so as not to have to return again to this matter of
13       1,  XXXI   |         honored him, and on his return to Rome, the whole Senatorial
14       1,  XXXIV  |    suffers no detriment. But to return to our subject, I conclude,
15       1,  XXXVIII|    terms. Afterwards wanting to return to Rome by way of Tuscany,
16       1,  XXXVIII|     they had] Arezzo.~And so to return to the subject, irresolute
17       1,  LIV    |         is seen, therefore, (to return to the preceding text) with
18       1,  LVII   |        certain penalties should return to inhabit Rome. Which edict
19       1,  LVII   |         one sees that he has to return to his house, they begin
20       2,  XVIII  |      give them life, so that in return it may give him life and
21       2,  XIX    |       little, that they did not return under the yoke of Austria,
22       2,  XX     |          and] as they wanted to return to Rome, in order that the
23       2,  XXIII  |      the ruin of States.~But to return to our discussion, I conclude,
24       2,  XXX    |  tribute, not seeking any other return from it than to be defended.
25       2,  XXXI   |        they had been promised a return to their Country by the
26       2,  XXXI   |      mind that anytime they can return to their country by other
27       2,  XXXI   |       extreme desire in them to return home, that they naturally
28       3,  I      |        LONG, IT IS NECESSARY TO RETURN THEM OFTEN TO THEIR PRINCIPLES~
29       3,  I      |       original principles. This return of Republics back to their
30       3,  III    |        in the sons of Brutus to return to another form of government,
31       3,  V      |       often had been tempted to return to private life.~And as
32       3,  VI     |   mentioned Princes.~But let us return to our subject. I say that
33       3,  XI     |         none advised it. But to return to the beginning of this
34       3,  XII    |   Captain ought, therefore, (to return to the beginning of this
35       3,  XII    |   soldiers.~And in order not to return to this subject further,
36       3,  XIV    |        to them that they should return to the fight. [And] With
37       3,  XV     | incidents that occurred, had to return to Florence; then Luca remaining
38       3,  XXV    |        the Senate to be able to return to look after his farm,
39       3,  XXVIII |    those who had gone astray to return within the fold, as she
40       3,  XXVIII |         it will be difficult to return later to the true path.~
41       3,  XXXIV  |      among his subjects, But to return whence we begun this discussion,
42       3,  XXXVII |       lose only friends.~But to return to skirmishes, I say, that