Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |     the location and the small number to resist attacks of those
 2       1,  II   |        danger, for the greater number of men never agree to a
 3       1,  VI   |        increased to so great a number, with the desire to live
 4       1,  VI   |       many, or of such a great number that these would be a disproportion
 5       1,  VI   |     who were governed, for the number of Gentlemen were either
 6       1,  VI   |         like Sparta, limit the number of her Citizens: which,
 7       1,  VI   |      King for life and a small number in the Senate, would have
 8       1,  VI   |       can; for without a great number of men, and [those] well
 9       1,  VIII |    would have been a much less number accused than there had been
10       1,  X    | excellence]. To other men, the number of whom is infinite, some
11       1,  XI   |     well say that an infinite [number] believed him without they
12       1,  XVI  |    others, who are an infinite number, desire liberty also as
13       1,  XVI  |      command, and because this number is small, it is an easy
14       1,  XVI  |     being bound by an infinite number of laws in which the security
15       1,  XX   |   successions, but an infinite number of Princes of great virtu
16       1,  XXV  |        so as not to exceed the number that ministered to the Kings.
17       1,  XXV  |     magistrates change both in number and in authority and in
18       1,  XLII |     Quintus Fabius, one of the number of the second Ten, being
19       1,  LVIII|       not to be placed in that number whence the nature of each
20       2        |   glory. Moreover, the greater number of writers so obey the fortune
21       2,  IV   |       are come to such a great number that it appears to them
22       2,  V    |       chastised and reduced in number, live more commodiously
23       2,  VII  |        order to send a greater number of men assigned to guard
24       2,  VIII |       are sometimes of a great number, and then enter into the
25       2,  VIII |     because there were a great number of men and the country of
26       2,  XII  |       force against so great a number of enemies at so great a
27       2,  XVIII|       disarmed. And as a large number of infantry could not continuously
28       2,  XVIII|     themselves, and as a small number would not give them reputation,
29       2,  XVIII|      them: So that of all that number, there remained only the
30       2,  XXVI |    made Captain over a certain number of slaves whom the Romans
31       3,  VI   |        exceed three or four in number. And as soon as more than
32       3,  VII  |         some times an infinite number of men have been killed,
33       3,  XI   |     strong than in the greater number of them even though stronger.
34       3,  XII  |       in this way, an infinite number of Cities have fallen into
35       3,  XIV  |       that the King had a good number of elephants, to frighten
36       3,  XIV  |     issue forth from Fidene, a number of soldiers with fire on
37       3,  XVI  |    knew there were an infinite number of men who wanted to take
38       3,  XXIV |  example not to increase their number with other worse examples,
39       3,  XXIV |        The one, that a smaller number of men were given experience
40       3,  XXX  |     forced to kill an infinite number of men who opposed his designs,
41       3,  XLIX | accustomed to punish the great number of guilty men. For, if the