Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre         |           but those who by their infinite good qualities would merit
 2       1,  V     |     People which is the cause of infinite discussions and troubles
 3       1,  VI    |          and increased power and infinite opportunities for tumults.
 4       1,  VIII  |      would not have occurred the infinite troubles that have ensued,
 5       1,  IX    |     absolute and tyrannical one.~Infinite examples could be given
 6       1,  X     |       men, the number of whom is infinite, some degree of praise is
 7       1,  XI    |       whoever should discuss the infinite actions of the people of
 8       1,  XI    |       But I may well say that an infinite [number] believed him without
 9       1,  XII   |         that it brings [with it] infinite troubles and infinite disorders;
10       1,  XII   |        it] infinite troubles and infinite disorders; for where there
11       1,  XVI   |       all the others, who are an infinite number, desire liberty also
12       1,  XVI   |          Kings being bound by an infinite number of laws in which
13       1,  XVII  |  corruption was the cause of the infinite tumults which took place
14       1,  XX    |          two successions, but an infinite number of Princes of great
15       1,  XXXIII|       was the cause of obviating infinite evils in which, without
16       1,  XXXVI |          there would have arisen infinite things prejudicial to a
17       1,  XXXIX |      great taxes, from the taxes infinite complaints from the people:
18       1,  LIII  |         Republic is subjected to infinite dangers and damage. And
19       1,  LIII  |        have said is confirmed by infinite examples, Roman and foreign,
20       1,  LIII  |       exile them, as happened to infinite Carthaginian Captains and
21       1,  LIII  |         notwithstanding his past infinite good works, he [was allowed
22       1,  LIX   |   Conqueror of Cities, had given infinite benefits to the Athenians:
23       2,  II    |        confirm this opinion with infinite other arguments, let him
24       2,  XX    |       who has had a good ending, infinite others have been deceived.
25       2,  XXXIII|       place, and not knowing the infinite particulars that are necessary
26       2,  XXXIII|         to want to counsel well, infinite errors (by counselling)
27       3,  VII   |      such changes, some times an infinite number of men have been
28       3,  XI    |      than the many, which may be infinite) this will always occur,
29       3,  XII   |    promises, and in this way, an infinite number of Cities have fallen
30       3,  XVI   |      peace he knew there were an infinite number of men who wanted
31       3,  XXX   |  observed, was forced to kill an infinite number of men who opposed
32       3,  XXXIX |     knowledge, the chase teaches infinite things that are necessary
33       3,  XLVI  |       will and humanity shown by infinite Citizens in obeying the
34       3,  XLIX  | execution had not been seen from infinite other signs, it is seen