Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |  beginning [having in mind the past tyranny] governed themselves
 2       1,  V     |        selection. And if we go past the causes and examine every
 3       1,  VIII  |     them; for by taking up the past of the people, and confirming
 4       1,  XV    |        fear conceived from the past routs overcame whatever
 5       1,  XXV   |    entirely different from the past ones: for the general mass
 6       1,  XXVIII|      injuries received and her past servitude, she became a
 7       1,  XXXII |     that once the necessity is past, you would take back from
 8       1,  XXXVII|      WHICH GREATLY REGARDS THE PAST BUT CONTRARY TO THE ANCIENT
 9       1,  XXXVII|   troublesome in regard to the past, or if it had been well
10       1,  XXXIX |        with diligence examines past events, it is an easy thing
11       1,  LIII  |     they might have had in the past benefit them, because they
12       1,  LIII  |      that, notwithstanding his past infinite good works, he [
13       1,  LIX   |      with Ptolemy, who, in the past he had reinstated in his
14       2         |       such partisans of things past, that they celebrate not
15       2         |   these two reasons for hating past events come to be extinguished,
16       2         | present more inferior than the past, although in truth the present
17       2         |    that state, and praises the past more than the present, deceives
18       2         |     them and praises the times past more than the present, may
19       2         |  praise the others, for in the past there are many things that
20       2         |      present times, praise the past, and desire the future,
21       2,  V     |     they suffered, none of the past events would have been recorded.
22       2,  VIII  |     retain them. And if in the past five hundred years it has
23       2,  XVIII |      the State: For during the past twenty five years the Italian
24       2,  XIX   |        although for many years past the Emperor and the Duke
25       2,  XX    |      such a proceeding. And if past events are well read, and
26       2,  XXX   |      our own Florence in times past in the period of her greatest
27       3,  VI    |       men have to honor things past but obey the present, and
28       3,  VI    |    called Epicaris, who in the past had been a friend of Nero,
29       3,  VIII  |     they were exposed than his past merits, so that they liberated
30       3,  XIII  |       the Volscians had in the past been defeated, and that
31       3,  XXX   | Hemicians, who had been in the past friends of the Roman people,
32       3,  XXXII |      been their Captain in the past. And when he arrived, Mathus
33       3,  XXXV  |        that, in discussing the past events, one of them begun
34       3,  XXXVII|        new enemies, and in the past had never had a test of
35       3,  XXXIX |    such things of which in the past he has made a firm study.~
36       3,  XLIII |      of future events from the past, to observe a nation hold
37       3,  XLIII |    virtu. And whoever reads of past events of our City of Florence,