Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |          among others, have been Athens and Venice: the first under
 2       1,  II    |          established the laws in Athens, [and] who by establishing
 3       1,  II    |          and liberty returned to Athens, for the Popular state was
 4       1,  II    |         that of the Aristocracy, Athens lived a very short time
 5       1,  XXVIII|        find less in Rome than in Athens, and perhaps in any other
 6       1,  XXVIII|       this, speaking of Rome and Athens, I believe it was because
 7       1,  XXVIII|        very contrary happened in Athens, for her liberty having
 8       1,  XXVIII|        been said, will not blame Athens for this, nor praise Rome,
 9       1,  XXVIII|          taken away as it was in Athens, Rome would not have been
10       1,  XXVIII|          have been ungrateful as Athens was, if she had been offended
11       1,  XL    |       with two other Citizens to Athens for copies of those laws
12       1,  LIII  |         In Greece in the City of Athens, Nicias, a most serious
13       1,  LIII  |      caused the complete ruin of Athens. When Scipio was made Consul
14       1,  LVIII |    driving out of the Kings, and Athens did after they were free
15       1,  LIX   |     enemies and taking refuge in Athens as a City friendly and obligated
16       1,  LIX   |         it. Whence the people of Athens elected Aristedes to whom
17       2,  II    |       consider to what greatness Athens had arrived in the space
18       2,  II    |      Sparta, the the others [of] Athens: and it happened in the
19       2,  III   |        the example of Sparta and Athens; which two Republics although
20       2,  III   |     under arms, while Sparta and Athens were never able [to raise]
21       2,  IV    |     these two Cities [Sparta and Athens] did not do either the one
22       2,  X     |    perseverance and the money of Athens. But the testimony of Titus
23       2,  XXIV  |    Athenian whether the walls of Athens appeared beautiful to him,
24       3,  VI    |          and Hippias, Tyrants of Athens. They killed Diodes, but
25       3,  VI    |        unendurable, as Florence, Athens, and Heraclea know, as I
26       3,  VI    |        will among the people [of Athens]; one morning he went outside
27       3,  VI    |         that he became Tyrant of Athens. Pandolfo Petrucci returned
28       3,  VI    |         ruin, as did the Duke of Athens and Guglieimo De Pazzi.
29       3,  VI    |          the above named Duke of Athens, who, to show his belief
30       3,  XVI   | enterprise came to be debated in Athens. Alcibiades and some other
31       3,  XVI   |       among men of reputation in Athens, dissuaded her, and the
32       3,  XVI   |         interest, for as long as Athens was at peace he knew there