Book, Chapter
1 1, I | dispersed into many and small parties, each unable by
2 1, I | of the location and the small number to resist attacks
3 1, I | who] had come to certain small islands situated at the
4 1, I | invest them; so that from a small beginning they were enabled
5 1, VI | Sparta created a King with a small Senate which should govern
6 1, VI | if you keep them either small or disarmed in order to
7 1, VI | creating a King for life and a small number in the Senate, would
8 1, XVI | and he will find that a small part of them desire to be
9 1, XVI | and because this number is small, it is an easy matter to
10 1, XXIV | it, this man was given a small measure of flour by those
11 1, XXXIV | reserved authority to a small group [few] of citizens
12 1, XLIII | which keeps them firm but a small stipend which you give to
13 1, LV | Tuscany, where one sees in a small extent of land there have
14 2, II | defend themselves against the small Roman legion which was at
15 2, III | sustain a big branch. A small Republic, therefore, cannot
16 2, IV | affairs, yet there is some small record and some signs of
17 2, VII | places the distribution was small. First, in order to send
18 2, XIII | for those to use who, from small beginnings, want to rise
19 2, XVII | town, either this town is small as are the greater part
20 2, XVII | battle, not in mass, but in small detachments, which by their
21 2, XVII | whoever defends himself in a small area (as was said) and finding
22 2, XVII | as you are not able in a small place to handle large things:
23 2, XVII | done anciently, and with small size artillery: from which
24 2, XVII | derived (because of the small size artillery) unless there
25 2, XVII | turns on you and has even a small advantage of ground, as
26 2, XVII | to expose themselves in small groups, that they are exposed
27 2, XVII | neither the large nor the small artillery can then harm
28 2, XVIII | avail themselves, and as a small number would not give them
29 2, XIX | the Empire by reserving a small annual rent to it: so that
30 2, XIX | live contentedly with their small dominions because they have
31 2, XXIV | artillery, because of which the small places, where moreover you
32 2, XXV | that help has been weak and small. For when it has been strong
33 3, VI | any man, of whatever sort, small or great, noble or ignoble,
34 3, XXV | humble, carers of their small facilities, obedient to
35 3, XXXIII| slowly? These things are small; but small things are not
36 3, XXXIII| These things are small; but small things are not to be condemned.
37 3, XXXVII| he should guard against small combats and not permit them
38 3, XXXVII| Gauls: who in fear from some small thing, retreated to the
39 3, XLIX | unable (reduced to such small a space) to corrupt all
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