Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IV     |       should say the means were extraordinary and almost savage, he will
 2       1,  V      |       Rome from ambition and by extraordinary means should endeavor to
 3       1,  V      |      honors for ambition, or by extraordinary means, but the Ignobles [
 4       1,  VII    |      they will have recourse to extraordinary ones, and without doubt
 5       1,  VII    |        no fear except from some extraordinary happening, began to enlist
 6       1,  VII    |      repressing him, thought of extraordinary ways, so that it came to
 7       1,  VII    |      having to extinguish it by extraordinary means, there ensued harm
 8       1,  VII    |        a way to be able without extraordinary means to give vent to the
 9       1,  IX     |        reprimand anyone for any extraordinary activity that he should
10       1,  XI     |       truly there never was any extraordinary institutor of laws among
11       1,  XI     |       they having seen anything extraordinary which would make them believe,
12       1,  XVI    |   because they could not obtain extraordinary advantages for themselves
13       1,  XVI    |        is hostile, have to take extraordinary means; for he who has only
14       1,  XVII   |       necessary to use the most extraordinary means, which few know or
15       1,  XVIII  |        necessary to come to the extraordinary, such as violence and arms,
16       1,  XXIX   |    manner of living appeared so extraordinary that Cato the elder, reputed
17       1,  XXXIII |    Republic who has in him some extraordinary virtu, the eyes of all the
18       1,  XXXIV  |         would have avoided such extraordinary hazards only with difficulty;
19       1,  XXXIV  |   happen that it be governed by extraordinary methods. For although the
20       1,  XXXIV  |       methods. For although the extraordinary method would do well at
21       1,  XXXVII |          always yielded without extraordinary trouble to the Plebs in
22       1,  XXXVII | appetites had recourse to those extraordinary proceedings which were discussed
23       1,  LVI    |  incidents there follows things extraordinary and new in the provinces.~
24       1,  LIX    |       those that are broken for extraordinary reasons, where I believe,
25       2,  II     |     wonder that the people took extraordinary vengeance against those
26       2,  XVI    |        necessary that something extraordinary should arise which would
27       2,  XVII   |     these dangers rarely caused extraordinary damages, for well fortified
28       2,  XXIX   |      they were slow and without extraordinary diligence in making their
29       3,  III    |      would oblige him to assume extraordinary authority and legally destroy
30       3,  VI     |       greater in those that are extraordinary, as is this [conspiracies].
31       3,  VI     |      Caesar did not do anything extraordinary, they were reassured. These
32       3,  VIII   |      man, and wanting to assume extraordinary authority in Rome, and to
33       3,  XXI    |          unless corrected by an extraordinary virtu. And if Scipio and
34       3,  XXII   |     ought to guard himself from extraordinary decrees; but in the ordinary
35       3,  XXII   |    proceed so rigorously by the extraordinary decrees of his, to which
36       3,  XXX    |        two ways: either by some extraordinary and difficult incident,
37       3,  XXXIV  |        was somewhat violent and extraordinary, none the less, that filial
38       3,  XXXIV  |        fame is acquired by some extraordinary and notable act, even though
39       3,  XXXIV  |      elevate themselves by some extraordinary action.~This is what many
40       3,  XXXV   |         INCREASES WHEN IT IS AN EXTRAORDINARY THING~It would be too lengthy
41       3,  XXXVIII|          Captains have employed extraordinary means to firm up the courage
42       3,  XLIX   |      ten thousand men with such extraordinary conditions as could be observed,