Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II     |        would in any way plan to attack those Governors, and thus
 2       1,  IX     |      authority of their Prince, attack those who should be opposed
 3       1,  XIII   |   Valerius being killed in that attack, Titus Quintius was quickly
 4       1,  XXVII  |         with his perpetual fame attack his enemy at once and enrich
 5       1,  XXXIII |       TEMPORIZE WITH IT THAN TO ATTACK IT RASHLY~The Roman Republic
 6       1,  XXXIII |     sufficient to oppose it, to attack it without regard [to consequences],
 7       1,  XXXIV  |        and greater authority to attack them.~
 8       1,  XXXVIII|     come for them to be able to attack Rome, these two people raised
 9       1,  LII    | opportunities to his enemies to attack him than they had before.~
10       1,  LIII   |         war, and to sustain the attack of Hannibal without engaging
11       1,  LV     |      inside or outside dares to attack them. And that this is true
12       1,  LVII   |        provide that they do not attack you. This refers to those
13       1,  LVII   |        you to avoid their first attack: for when their spirits
14       2,  XII    |        more forces to resist an attack [impetus] than they are
15       2,  XVI    |    could strike or sustain [the attack of] the enemy. The second
16       2,  XVII   |          nor can he sustain the attack of the enemy who would then
17       2,  XVII   |       is a maxim that where men attack in mass, the artillery will
18       2,  XVII   |   almost all their wars were to attack others and not to defend
19       2,  XVII   |         other obsolete means of attack which the Roman infantry
20       2,  XVIII  |       for the cavalry could not attack them, and the infantry being
21       2,  XVIII  |      his infantry not only [the attack of] the cavalry, but the
22       2,  XVIII  |        of the infantry, went to attack the Swiss, who had no remedy [
23       2,  XVIII  |    entered therein could easily attack them: So that of all that
24       2,  XIX    |        stronger in opposing the attack that might come upon them,
25       2,  XX     |        to defend himself but to attack others as well, seeks to
26       2,  XXII   |         with her friends should attack the one that remained victor.
27       2,  XXIV   |        able to come together to attack you; for if you impoverish
28       2,  XXIV   |        able to sustain an enemy attack so that he can [keep it]
29       2,  XXV    |         assaults and insults to attack and abuse the Roman name;
30       2,  XXIX   |         preparing Rome [for the attack], but should not lack any
31       2,  XXXII  |        not grow. These means of attack cannot be attempted for
32       3,  II     |     have greater opportunity to attack the Kings, and liberate
33       3,  VI     |      none of them would move to attack him, so that they departed
34       3,  XI     |         AS HE RESISTS THE FIRST ATTACK, WINS~The power of the Tribunes
35       3,  XIII   |         not only to sustain the attack of the Spartan troops, but
36       3,  XXX    |      made new levies to come to attack Rome, and that the Latins
37       3,  XXX    |    these orders in a City under attack, are able easily to defend
38       3,  XXXI   |         sustain their [enemy’s] attack. And this bad disposition
39       3,  XXXIII |     trusting to arms and valor, attack the center of their battle
40       3,  XLV    |      Fabius only sustained [his attack], judging a slow assault