Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |          evil; for seeing one man harm his benefactor there arose
 2       1,  VII   | extraordinary means, there ensued harm not only to himself, but
 3       1,  XVII  |    intentions) [and which] did no harm, but rather benefited the
 4       1,  XVII  |          and other troubles do no harm; but where corruption exists,
 5       1,  XXX   |           reason to the People to harm them as ambitious men; and
 6       1,  XXXI  |   PROCEEDINGS UNDERTAKEN BY THEM, HARM ENSUED TO THE REPUBLIC~The
 7       1,  XXXIII|          had not thought how much harm that new Republic would
 8       1,  XXXIV |        AUTHORITY DID GOOD AND NOT HARM TO THE ROMAN REPUBLIC; AND
 9       1,  XXXIV |      should exceed his limits and harm the City: but from experience
10       1,  XLVI  |           which does good and not harm to liberty, as will be discussed
11       2,  II    |          and if it should turn to harm this or that individual,
12       2,  XVII  |          if you want artillery to harm those outside, you are necessitated
13       2,  XVII  |    remains secure, and you cannot harm him, so that by having to
14       2,  XVII  |       time in which artillery can harm you is much shorter than
15       2,  XVII  |   elephants and chariots could do harm. For these disorganized
16       2,  XVII  |          small artillery can then harm you. For if he has the artillery
17       2,  XVII  |       even on the flank he cannot harm you so, that you cannot
18       2,  XXIII |       little afterwards, to their harm, they realized how useful
19       2,  XXIV  |          peace had done them much harm: for if they had not had
20       2,  XXIV  |            rather it brought much harm and ruin to both, not having
21       2,  XXIV  |         and have not been able to harm him. It will be seen from
22       2,  XXIV  |          the fortress did no more harm Ottaviano, than the building
23       2,  XXVIII|           in satisfaction for the harm done that the three above-mentioned
24       2,  XXX   |          the cause of irreparable harm and ruin.~And it would be
25       3,  VI    |           Honor, are matters that harm men more than any other
26       3,  VII   |        the said general public to harm anyone but the Head. And
27       3,  X     |     lengthen the war with so much harm to his subjects. In the
28       3,  XIV   |    discovered, and cause you more harm than good, as did the elephants
29       3,  XXI   |           has been mentioned. The harm concerning Scipio, was that
30       3,  XXVIII|           the City and not on any harm to it and its liberty. And,
31       3,  XXXV  |         army was defeated, whence harm would have come to those