Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I      |      coming) in waiting for their defense: or if they should be, they
 2       1,  I      |            inhabitants or for the defense of that country which they
 3       1,  VI     |      being well organized for her defense, as I presuppose, it will
 4       1,  VII    |        generates fear, fear seeks defense, for this defense partisans
 5       1,  VII    |           seeks defense, for this defense partisans are procured,
 6       1,  XV     |        giving up the unsuccessful defense of liberty, they would undertake
 7       1,  XVI    |           reason either on public defense or offense, not knowing
 8       1,  XXI    |         own soldiers in regard to defense and offense, ought to be
 9       1,  XXVII  |          that he had gathered for defense. And thus, brought by that
10       1,  XXXVIII|           to concede to them this defense. But that [Senate] always
11       1,  LVI    |         such signs to prepare for defense. But, however it may be,
12       1,  LVII   |          united, and think of its defense, as the Roman plebs did
13       2,  I      |         had to engage in a war in defense of them: They did not combat
14       2,  II     | Veientians created a King for the defense of Veii, and requested aid
15       2,  II     |        permits the exaltation and defense of the country, they would
16       2,  II     |         and most obstinate in the defense of their liberty. Which
17       2,  IX     |       they did not undertake such defense, it would alienate all those
18       2,  IX     |      Carthaginians because of the defense of the Messenians in Sicily
19       2,  X      |       that he had accumulated for defense. The Venetians a few years
20       2,  XI     |         Princes undertake for the defense of others, in the following
21       2,  XI     |           undertake for their own defense.~
22       2,  XVII   |          the Ultramontanes in the defense of their lands has never
23       2,  XVII   |        has been said. So that the defense of a City is reduced to
24       2,  XX     |        country of Capua for their defense: Which legions, plunged
25       2,  XX     |           relying on them for its defense, for every pact, every convention (
26       2,  XX     |          send their armies to its defense. Therefore, he who is so
27       2,  XXIV   |           not some other means of defense. When, therefore, a Spartan
28       2,  XXV    |          City to become united in defense of the existing government.
29       2,  XXVII  |           munitions necessary for defense, so that Alexander saw after
30       2,  XXIX   |          good preparation for the defense of the Capitol. She caused (
31       2,  XXIX   |         cut off all means for the defense of the City of Rome. And
32       3,  XII    |      which constrains them to the defense, he judges the siege will
33       3,  XII    |   neighbors as obstinate in their defense as had Florence, and the
34       3,  XXII   |           things we know from the defense of his father against a
35       3,  XXX    |      EXTINGUISH ENVY; AND HOW THE DEFENSE OF A CITY OUGHT TO BE ORGANIZED
36       3,  XXX    |         dangerous or more useless defense than that which is done
37       3,  XXXI   |            are unprepared for any defense [against a reverse]. This
38       3,  XXXVII |           than to undertake their defense and then not defending them: