Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre         |         of Syracuse when he was a private citizen than Perseus the
 2       1,  I     |        through public Councils or private [individuals] either inside
 3       1,  II    |        and governed and preserved private and public affairs with
 4       1,  II    |        that license where neither private men or public men were feared:
 5       1,  VII   |      execution is done by neither private nor foreign forces which
 6       1,  VII   |       have arisen an offense by a private [citizen] against a private [
 7       1,  VII   |       private [citizen] against a private [citizen]; which offense
 8       1,  VII   |      arise if it were governed by private authority were avoided.
 9       1,  VIII  |         them, had been usurped by private citizens: and if its should
10       1,  VIII  |         from tribute or from some private debt. These words greatly
11       1,  VIII  |           the plaza and lodgings [private dwellings]. These calumnies
12       1,  VIII  |           had caluminated them in private. And where this part is
13       1,  X     | impossible that those who live as private individuals in a Republic,
14       1,  X     |           would do well living as private citizens in their country
15       1,  XXVI  |          want rather to live as a private individual than as a King
16       1,  XXXVI |      honorable it should be for a private [citizen] is entirely useless
17       1,  XXXVII|         them, recourse was had to private remedies, and each of thy
18       1,  XLVI  |         to be harmed, not only by private [citizens], but even by
19       1,  XLVII |           at first (when he was a private citizen) heard him speak,
20       2,  II    |       that men competing for both private and public betterment, both
21       2,  VI    |         lands they converted into private possessions or consigned
22       2,  XIX   |         keep the public rich, the private citizen poor, to maintain
23       2,  XXVIII|           AGAINST THE PUBLIC OR A PRIVATE [CITIZEN]~That which indignation
24       2,  XXVIII|      either by the public or by a private citizen, and is not avenged
25       3,  I     |           worked openly for their private advantage, and we shall
26       3,  V     |        for a long time. And if as private citizens, having lost the
27       3,  V     |         been tempted to return to private life.~And as in this and
28       3,  V     |        being noted by Princes and Private Citizens.~
29       3,  VI    |        much danger to Princes and Private Citizens. For it is seen
30       3,  VI    |      everyone. On the other hand, private citizens do not enter in
31       3,  VI    |           these dangers, and that Private Citizens may less rashly
32       3,  XXII  |       does not regard in any part private ambitions; for by such a
33       3,  XXII  |       able to be any suspicion of private power. But in the method
34       3,  XXV   |  afterwards when they returned to private life, they became frugal,
35       3,  XXVIII|         are two, either public or private. The public methods are
36       3,  XXVIII|          it is obtained through a private way (which is the other
37       3,  XXVIII|           and wholly harmful. The private ways are by doing good to
38       3,  XXVIII|       doing good to this and that private individual by lending them
39       3,  XXVIII|            and doing them similar private favors, which make men partisans,
40       3,  XXVIII|    various pretexts of theirs, by private means sought to make themselves
41       3,  XXXIV |           even though it may be a private matter, which has turned
42       3,  XLVII |           CITIZEN OUGHT TO FORGET PRIVATE INJURIES~Manlius, the Consul,