Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II   | constitutions is Lycurgus, who so established his laws in Sparta, that
 2       1,  II   |    contrary happened to Solon who established the laws in Athens, [and]
 3       1,  II   |        not have a Lycurgus who so established it in the beginning that
 4       1,  II   |         that were necessary to be established in favor of liberty, which
 5       1,  II   |       liberty, which had not been established by those Kings. And although
 6       1,  IV   |         administration, they were established for guarding Roman liberty,
 7       1,  V    |          those who have prudently established a Republic, was to establish
 8       1,  VI   |         been a government [state] established that could have eliminated
 9       1,  VI   |         laws for themselves, they established a government, [and] came
10       1,  VI   |        finding the State firm and established did not have cause or opportunity
11       1,  VI   |       long time, for Lycurgus had established in Sparta more equality
12       1,  VI   |    created a Prince for life, and established a limited Senate; but desiring
13       1,  VI   |         you to do; so that having established a Republic adept at maintaining
14       1,  XI   |   maintain a civilization, and he established it in such a manner that
15       1,  XII  |          according as it had been established by the founder, the Christian
16       1,  XVIII|       tell how the Government was established in Rome, or rather the State,
17       1,  XVIII|       modes of living ought to be established in a bad people as well
18       1,  XX   |           of virtu is always well established in every Republic.~
19       1,  XXXIV|           evil, for if a usage is established of breaking institutions
20       1,  XL   |           he had intended to have established in Rome. After much discussion
21       1,  XL   |       that State should be firmly established, by agreement they sent
22       1,  XL   |          all those have taken who established Tyrannies in Republics:
23       1,  XLV  |        that appeal which they had established with so much desire. He
24       1,  XLIX |       notwithstanding that it was established with many laws, first by
25       1,  XLIX |           had the authority, they established [the Council] of Forty:
26       1,  L    |           there ought never to be established in a City the ability of
27       1,  LV   |          A PRINCIPALITY CANNOT BE ESTABLISHED, AND WHERE THERE IS NONE
28       1,  LV   |         NONE A REPUBLIC CANNOT BE ESTABLISHED~Although above there has
29       1,  LV   |    restrain it, there needs to be established there that superior force,
30       1,  LV   |         that a Republic cannot be established where there are Gentlemen,
31       1,  LV   |      Republics, therefore, can be established where a great equality exists
32       1,  LV   |         equality exists or can be established, and, on the contrary, a
33       1,  LV   |   contrary, a Principality can be established where a great inequality
34       1,  LVIII|         to the glory of those who established them.~And in sum to epilogue
35       2,  II   |          free government could be established in that City. It is also
36       2,  II   |            and yet it was so well established and so powerful, that it
37       2,  IV   |            And to want to be thus established, it is necessary to make
38       2,  VIII |         went to Africa where they established themselves after driving
39       2,  XXIX |           Rome. Here the Tribunes established their camp without any of
40       3,  I    |           those good institutions established by Romulus and those other
41       3,  XIV  |        through their friends, and established themselves in several towns
42       3,  XXV  |        most useful thing which is established in a republic is that its