Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |           have been wise and have lived in most amenable and most
 2       1,  II    |       inhabitants were few, [and] lived for a time dispersed and
 3       1,  II    |           the Aristocracy, Athens lived a very short time as compared
 4       1,  III   |           seen while the Tarquins lived, whom the nobility feared,
 5       1,  VI    |         it was born, whoever then lived in Venice participated in
 6       1,  X     |      after Rome became an Empire, lived under the laws [and] as
 7       1,  X     |           Princes, than those who lived an in a contrary manner;
 8       1,  XI    |         because Princes are short lived, it will happen that that
 9       1,  XVI   |  institution, establishes a short lived state. It is true that I
10       1,  XVII  |            whose virtu while they lived, kept that City free: but
11       1,  XIX   |           And thus as long as she lived under Kings, she was subject
12       1,  XXXIII|          never permitted while he lived that a second [error] be
13       2         |         many nations where people lived with virtu, as it was in
14       2,  II    |        Veientians as long as they lived under the King, judging
15       2,  III   |          King of Rome, that there lived there eighty thousand men
16       2,  IV    |        Romans. The Tuscans, then, lived in that equality and proceeded
17       2,  IV    |         throughout all Italy, who lived with them in many respects
18       2,  IV    |       deceit under which they had lived they were not in time to
19       2,  IV    |       would have given them, they lived in security for a long time,
20       2,  VII   |       that country: then, as they lived poorly at home it would
21       2,  VIII  |          on that which the others lived.~The Romans had three of
22       2,  XVII  |       easily, if they should have lived in those times [of the advent
23       2,  XIX   |        this manner, live and have lived for a long time.~None the
24       2,  XXIV  |         them. And so long as Rome lived free and followed her institutions
25       2,  XXIV  |           to Florentine rule, had lived in freedom, and had resorted
26       2,  XXX   |      Kings of Massinissa, who all lived near to the confines of
27       2,  XXX   |         existence as long as they lived free, but when they came
28       3,  V     |        result: For if Tarquin had lived like the other Kings and
29       3,  V     | institutions under which men have lived for a long time. And if
30       3,  V     |           Princes as long as they lived, even though they often
31       3,  VIII  |           if Sulla and Marius had lived in the times of Manlius,
32       3,  XXV   |           found in any house they lived in. Which manner of living
33       3,  XLIII |       together with the Gauls who lived in Italy on this side of