Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIII   |       all their liberty, made an accord with the Consul to remain
 2       1,  XXXVIII|       soon began to negotiate an accord with the Arentines who were [
 3       1,  XL     |         of those who were not in accord to give it to him and could
 4       1,  XLV    |       THE ONE WHO GOVERNS IT~The accord having taken place and Rome
 5       1,  L      |       every other thing, were in accord only on this: not to want
 6       2,  IV     |    Flaminius, and discussing the accord in the presence of a Praetor
 7       2,  XIII   |        constrained to come to an accord. As this victory greatly
 8       2,  XIV    |      never to forego anything by accord, wanting to forego it honorably,
 9       2,  XV     |        passage sought to make an accord with the Florentines, and
10       2,  XV     |  ambassadors to the King made an accord with him that they would
11       2,  XIX    |        has never been a means of accord except by force: Nor has
12       2,  XX     |      Romans was not to break the accord and convention which they
13       2,  XXII   |          sufficed him to make an accord with the Church.~This advice
14       2,  XXIII  |        were brought, who made an accord with the Romans when they
15       2,  XXIV   |         can [keep it] free by an accord or by external aid. All
16       2,  XXVII  |      away, decided to try for an accord and concede to them that
17       2,  XXVII  |       did not want to accept the accord, but killed whoever came
18       2,  XXVII  |    provisions, they attempted an accord: which the people of Florence,
19       2,  XXVII  |         they, than to refuse any accord, and especially when it
20       3,  VI     |     given [by each] not being in accord, they were forced to confess
21       3,  VI     |        accuse you all; and so by accord, without giving time to
22       3,  VIII   |   natural inclination are not in accord with the times, most of
23       3,  VIII   |          live happily who are in accord with the times. And without
24       3,  XI     |          this corruption made an accord in which they not only recovered
25       3,  XI     |         confederates and made an accord with them [France], so that
26       3,  XI     |     little later also to make an accord with them. So that without
27       3,  XII    |   outside the conventions of the accord, overran and pillaged the
28       3,  XII    |     Samnium without hope for any accord, Claudius Pontius, then
29       3,  XVII   |          certain proposals of an accord, that he escaped and took
30       3,  XXIV   |         for when the terms of an accord were completed between the
31       3,  XVII   |    various places, in order that accord could exist, and has existed
32       3,  XXXI   | ambassadors to Scipio seeking an accord, [and] Scipio gave him certain
33       3,  XXXI   |     control of the Romans: Which accord Antiochus refused, and coming
34       3,  XXXI   |        obtained a more honorable accord. But the baseness of their
35       3,  XXXII  |    Prince abandon all idea of an accord, there is no other more
36       3,  XXXII  |         whom you do not want the accord made. For the fear of that