Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II     |        was such that every one living in his own way, a thousand
 2       1,  VI     |  placed in that Principate and living in the midst of that Nobility,
 3       1,  X      |  ancient events, would do well living as private citizens in their
 4       1,  XI     |    among those who are used to living in the City, where civilization
 5       1,  XVI    |     XVI~A PEOPLE ACCUSTOMED TO LIVING UNDER A PRINCE, IF BY SOME
 6       1,  XVI    |        is for a people used to living under a Prince to preserve
 7       1,  XVI    |        who being accustomed to living under governments of others,
 8       1,  XVII   |   virtu of one man who is then living, and not by the virtu of
 9       1,  XVIII  |      institutions and modes of living ought to be established
10       1,  XVIII  |      which he intends; for men living in one manner, do not want
11       1,  XXV    | abolish an ancient [system of] living in a City and bring it to
12       1,  XXV    |       more liberal [system of] living. For as new things disturb
13       1,  XXVI   |     hostile to every system of living, not only Christian, but
14       1,  XXIX   |       our own times anyone now living knows with what industry
15       1,  XXIX   |        Rome. And his manner of living appeared so extraordinary
16       1,  XXXIII |      on. But Niccolo Da Uzzano living in those times, who was
17       1,  XXXVIII|      contrary to their mode of living or to other decisions previously
18       1,  LVII   |      by them, but who is still living: for the evil dispositions
19       2,  II     |   hatred and should have loved living in freedom, and the name
20       2,  II     |      great deeds.~This mode of living appears to me, therefore,
21       2,  II     |      all comes from their then living in freedom and now living
22       2,  II     |      living in freedom and now living in servitude. For all the
23       2,  IV     |       which were accustomed to living in freedom, is a difficult
24       2,  XIX    |    maintained such a manner of living. That part of Germany of
25       2,  XIX    |      do not exist, this way of living cannot be adopted, and it
26       2,  XXI    |     which they did not destroy living with their laws, including
27       2,  XXI    |  mainly that are accustomed to living free or to govern themselves
28       2,  XXIII  |     powerful and accustomed to living free, is to be judged, it
29       3,  I      |      according to that mode of living) had conducted themselves
30       3,  II     | quality elect their own way of living, [and] if they could elect
31       3,  VI     |      and Antoninus [Caracalla] living in different places; for
32       3,  XXII   |       triumphs and glory, were living in Rome; and each of them,
33       3,  XXV    |      lived in. Which manner of living made riches less desirable.
34       3,  XXXI   |      is joined with his way of living so that everyone easily
35       3,  XLIII  |       have formed their way of living. It also facilitates the
36       3,  XLV    |       to acquire less honor by living than his colleague had acquired