Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |      removed from any external servitude, but which [were] initially
 2       1,  XVI   |       brought up in prison and servitude, [and] which later being
 3       1,  XVI   |  appeared to have become their servitude. And whoever undertakes
 4       1,  XXI   |       and rescued her from the servitude of the Spartan Empire, finding
 5       1,  XXI   |        in a City accustomed to servitude, and in the midst of an
 6       1,  XXII  |       observance. For being in servitude means much to a City, that
 7       1,  XXVIII| injuries received and her past servitude, she became a harsh avenger
 8       1,  XXXIV |   Dictator that placed Rome in servitude, but it was the authority
 9       1,  XXXVII|      years in bringing Rome to servitude, she would perhaps have
10       1,  XXXVII|   perhaps have been brought to servitude much sooner if the Plebs
11       1,  XL    | liberty, where they had feared servitude, to which condition they
12       1,  XLVI  |        on, enter into manifest servitude, unless death or some accident
13       1,  XLIX  |    THAT HAD THEIR BEGINNING IN SERVITUDE HAVE ALMOST AN IMPOSSIBILITY~
14       1,  XLIX  |        had their beginnings in servitude find it, not difficult,
15       1,  XLIX  |     Cities born as she was (in servitude) had this authority placed
16       2,  II    |        City received from such servitude. And, while in these times
17       2,  II    |      freedom and now living in servitude. For all the towns and provinces
18       2,  II    |        countries which live in servitude, and the more the good customs
19       2,  II    |       the more rigorous is the servitude. And the hardest of all
20       2,  II    |     will not be ruined even in servitude; servitude being understood
21       2,  II    |      ruined even in servitude; servitude being understood as that
22       2,  II    |     they came afterwards under servitude: and T. Livius gives testimony
23       2,  XIII  |    confederates, we can suffer servitude, etcetera.~It will be seen,
24       2,  XXI   |   would be reproached by their servitude every day. Another advantage
25       2,  XXII  |       to liberate her from the servitude of the one and the other.
26       2,  XXIII |      not from a position where servitude is prevalent where it is
27       2,  XXVI  |     them with their [previous] servitude. So much did the Romans
28       3,  VIII  |       free who want to live in servitude, as to want to make a people
29       3,  XII   |        which are accustomed to servitude often esteem less a change
30       3,  XII   |        Cities have fallen into servitude; as happened to Florence
31       3,  XIII  |        their country, from the servitude of the Spartans, in a short
32       3,  XXIV  |        in time brought Rome to servitude. For the further away the
33       3,  XXIV  |    would also have come to her servitude more slowly.~
34       3,  XXVI  |      great beginning to a sure servitude. But let us come to another