Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IV    |      laws and institutions in benefit of public liberty. And if
 2       1,  VI    |     would have been of little benefit in connection with her unity.
 3       1,  VI    |       is easy to consider the benefit that will come to the Republic
 4       1,  XVII  |   well ordered laws are of no benefit, unless they are administered
 5       1,  XVIII |        but would have been of benefit if with the changes of the
 6       1,  XXIX  |       apt to be repaid than a benefit, where gratitude is onerous
 7       1,  XXXII |       did much for the public benefit if they reared their children,
 8       1,  XXXII |       not to have gotten that benefit from you, but from your
 9       1,  XXXII |    been made before for their benefit, such as that of the appeal
10       1,  XXXII |  disposition of the Senate to benefit them: In addition to this
11       1,  XXXV  |   authority. Nor is it of any benefit in this case that the people
12       1,  LI    |  seemed to them to be a great benefit which they never hoped to
13       1,  LII   |  demonstrations made to their benefit, both by the stipends ordered,
14       1,  LIII  |   even though the welfare and benefit [of the Republic] were hidden
15       1,  LIII  |    might have had in the past benefit them, because they are all
16       2,  II    |    done which makes for their benefit, and if it should turn to
17       2,  X     |   nothing, and will not be of benefit without trustworthy arms.
18       2,  X     |       of the country will not benefit you, and the faith and good
19       2,  XIV   |    humility not only does not benefit, but harms, especially when
20       2,  XV    |      true, and ought to be of benefit to every Prince and every
21       2,  XVII  |    artillery he has be of any benefit to him in this, for there
22       2,  XVII  |      above) these instruments benefit much more whoever besieges
23       2,  XVII  |  every place, and it is of no benefit to them to be in the rear
24       2,  XXIV  | therefore, (in order to be of benefit) also needed a Monsignor
25       2,  XXIV  |     enemy army, and are of no benefit; for good armies, unless
26       3,  IV    |       so much less if the new benefit is less that the injury
27       3,  VIII  | things that seemed to them to benefit the people, and especially
28       3,  XVII  |   tranquillity may be of some benefit, but with the advent of
29       3,  XXVIII|    acting well for the common benefit. The way to such honors
30       3,  XLVII |       name him for the public benefit: which Fabius did, moved