Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |         in order to escape those wars which every day were arising
 2       1,  X     |         the sword, so many civil wars, so many foreign wars, Italy
 3       1,  X     |      civil wars, so many foreign wars, Italy afflicted and full
 4       1,  XXI   |    continually under arms in the wars in Italy. All of which resulted
 5       2,  I     |   engaging in two most important wars at the same time was due
 6       2,  I     |     engaged in two most powerful wars at the same time; rather
 7       2,  I     |      seen from the succession of wars engaged in by them; for,
 8       2,  I     |          the succession of these wars, prior to that last victory,
 9       2,  IV    |       And as the Romans had many wars with the Tuscans (in order
10       2,  VI    |          they dispatched all the wars they had with the Latins,
11       2,  VI    |         was not necessary as the wars were short) they did not
12       2,  VI    |         were able to wage longer wars, and to keep them at a greater
13       2,  VI    |        contributed in making the wars short (in addition to the
14       2,  VI    |       Rome to be enriched by the wars while other unwise Princes
15       2,  VI    |      conditions and by finishing wars quickly, being satisfied
16       2,  VI    |  satisfied by the length [of the wars] to massacre the enemy,
17       2,  VIII  |         Empire, such as were the wars that Alexander the Great
18       2,  VIII  |     against another. While these wars are dangerous, they never
19       2,  VIII  |          frightful. And of these wars Sallust discusses at the
20       2,  VIII  |     three of these most perilous wars. The first was when Rome
21       2,  VIII  |        these three most perilous wars. And no little virtu was
22       2,  IX    |        WHAT CAUSES COMMONLY MAKE WARS ARISE BETWEEN THE POWERFUL~
23       2,  IX    |      This method of kindling new wars has always been customary
24       2,  X     |      encounter. But making their wars with iron, they never suffered
25       2,  XII   |        as they showed in distant wars, just so much baseness [
26       2,  XIII  |         that the greater part of wars are begun, not by assaulting
27       2,  XVII  |     those times, so that in time wars will be reduced to artillery [
28       2,  XVII  |  observing that almost all their wars were to attack others and
29       2,  XVII  |         in which there have been wars in Italy in recent times,
30       2,  XVII  |  hand-to-hand fighting, and that wars will be entirely conducted
31       2,  XVIII |          they show that at first wars were begun to be fought
32       2,  XIX   | diversity of forms of government wars do not arise, or if they
33       2,  XIX   |         And the major and longer wars that have occurred have
34       2,  XXIV  |        been taken and retaken in wars of our times, by the same
35       2,  XXX   |         bought themselves off in wars, and how many times they
36       2,  XXXII |          made by them in so many wars and in so many years. Their
37       2,  XXXIII|         authority to declare new wars, to confirm peace [treaties],
38       3,  XIII  |    veteran soldiers in the civil wars [of Rome]. So that I believe
39       3,  XVI   |          Republic by setting new wars in motion to its detriment.~
40       3,  XVI   |    consent of all the City.~Many wars having occurred in our City
41       3,  XVI   |       long as they had dangerous wars to wage, all the ambition