Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre         |         it appears to me I have shown some gratitude for the benefits
 2       1,  II    |        needs be accomplished is shown to them: and as this necessity
 3       1,  III   |       PERFECT~As all those have shown who have discussed civil
 4       1,  IV    |       Roman liberty, as will be shown in the next chapter.~
 5       1,  VI    |    authority of the Tribunes is shown to be necessary for the
 6       1,  IX    |        for his own ambition, is shown by his immediate institution
 7       1,  XVIII |         face to face, but being shown to them as [mere] conjecture.~
 8       1,  XXVII |        the first who would have shown the Prelates how little
 9       1,  XXIX  |        read of this ingratitude shown for such reasons, for that
10       1,  XXIX  |     Prince. But the ingratitude shown to Scipio arose from a suspicion
11       1,  XLVIII|         discussion, where it is shown that the people deceive
12       1,  XLIX  | maintain her free, is very well shown by the progress of the Roman
13       1,  LVII  |      multitude cannot be better shown than by this sentence. For
14       1,  LVIII |      subject, where it has been shown that people are less ungrateful
15       2,  I     |       of that people, it can be shown that they ascribed all their
16       2,  III   |      was necessary and good, is shown by the example of Sparta
17       2,  IV    |          for experience has not shown anything else more certain
18       2,  XII   |       poetic fables where it is shown that Anteus, King of Libya,
19       2,  XIII  |      recognized this deceit, is shown by T. Livius through the
20       2,  XV    |       if he had won, would have shown more signs of enmity against
21       2,  XVII  |     firing. Even experience has shown this not to be necessary,
22       2,  XVIII |   cavalry more than infantry is shown more openly by another Roman
23       2,  XX    |       by the Romans, as will be shown more fully where we will
24       2,  XXI   |          that if the Romans had shown the slightest desire to
25       2,  XXIV  |        wise, and the result has shown that that fortress was harmful
26       3,  I     |  resumed, and that it should be shown to those people that it
27       3,  III   |     save a Monarchy, as will be shown in the following chapter.~
28       3,  IV    |       ancient Kings, as will be shown in the following chapter.~
29       3,  VIII  |      the Nobility, had at first shown many favors toward Manlius;
30       3,  X     |        I have many times before shown how much the actions concerning
31       3,  XI    |       if the means had not been shown by Appius Claudius with
32       3,  XIII  |       them good. For in this is shown that double virtu that is
33       3,  XIV   |       conflicts and battles, is shown in many instances, and especially
34       3,  XIV   |       than fiction, they can be shown to men, because as they
35       3,  XXX   |      without order. And this is shown by that third army which
36       3,  XXXI  |     easily have reorganized and shown a new face to their fortune,
37       3,  XLVI  |      the good will and humanity shown by infinite Citizens in