Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  III   |    that poison which they had kept within their breasts, and
 2       1,  III   |       of whom the Nobles were kept in restraint, it behooved
 3       1,  VI    |       because those who ruled kept them in check and did not
 4       1,  VI    |     to few Citizens, and were kept distant from the Plebs,
 5       1,  VI    |  believe that things could be kept balanced in this way, that
 6       1,  XI    |     could keep in Italy, were kept there by an oath that they
 7       1,  XII   |      other celebrated Oracles kept the world in admiration
 8       1,  XII   |   This is that the Church has kept and still keeps this province [
 9       1,  XVII  |       virtu while they lived, kept that City free: but when
10       1,  XXVII |     of a riotous man, who had kept his sister, and had put
11       1,  XXXV  |  considering the reasons that kept the Dictators good and that
12       1,  XXXV  |     Republics which have been kept well ordered have done in
13       1,  XLIX  |       came into liberty, they kept this authority in a foreigner,
14       1,  LII   |     believed, but should have kept account always that name
15       2         |  endured, and where the world kept together all its virtu,
16       2,  I     |       Carthaginian war, which kept Italy occupied for sixteen
17       2,  IV    |    themselves had, which they kept until they were subjugated
18       2,  VI    |        their state]. And they kept to this method up to the
19       2,  XII   |    case the enemy ought to be kept distant from home, for your
20       2,  XVII  |     the walls of the town are kept low and almost buried in
21       2,  XXI   | become jealous and would have kept their distance from them [
22       2,  XXV   |      the more they would have kept war away from them, and
23       2,  XXVIII|     to Philip, who for a time kept him in the hope of avenging
24       2,  XXX   |  parts of the body have to be kept armored, and not its extremities,
25       3,  I     |  institutions have need to be kept alive by the virtu of one
26       3,  V     |   facility Principalities are kept by those who are counselled
27       3,  VI    |      and that if one has been kept secret among many men for
28       3,  VI    |   armed, behind the door, and kept one at the window who should
29       3,  IX    |     slowness and caution, had kept the enemy at bay. Nor could
30       3,  XVI   |       For as that City always kept armies [outside] in the
31       3,  XXI   |       virtu gave him, that he kept his soldiers quiet and united.~
32       3,  XXIII | admired for his virtues, what kept him admired was the solicitude,
33       3,  XXV   |   that its Citizens are to be kept poor. And although there
34       3,  XXV   |    his triumph, none the less kept himself poor. And so much
35       3,  XXX   |     Servilius Head, he wanted kept near Rome to restrain the