Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  III   |    maltreated plebs might not side with them [the nobles] they
 2       1,  V     |       should be examined, the side of the Nobles would be preferred
 3       1,  VI    |   think of the more honorable side, and organize her in a way
 4       1,  VIII  |       sprung up hate on every side, whence it came to divisions,
 5       1,  XXIX  |     army in Illyria, took his side, and came into Italy against
 6       1,  XXX   |      take boldly the contrary side, and take all those means
 7       1,  XXXI  |      which Sergius was on the side whence the Tuscans could
 8       1,  XXXI  |    and Virginius on the other side. It happened that Sergius
 9       1,  XL    |       Appius had come to [the side of] the People and should
10       1,  LIX   |      have followed the French side. And as for Republics, Saguntum
11       1,  LIX   |     order to follow the Roman side, and with Florence in MDXII [
12       1,  LIX   |    order to follow the French side. And I believe, taking everything
13       2,  I     | powerful.~I will leave to one side how the Samnites remained
14       2,  X     |  battle, will always take the side of fighting as being more
15       2,  X     |     make a Captain choose the side of coming to battle against
16       2,  XII   |  heard reasons cited on every side. And those who defend the
17       2,  XII   |      in favor of every [both] side are: That he who assaults
18       2,  XV    |       follow the Carthaginian side; but that it was right to
19       2,  XVI   |      to put themselves on the side where the friendly cavalry,
20       2,  XVII  |      is higher than the other side at the [time of] encounter,
21       2,  XXXII |     fight was lost on any one side, all the rest were lost.
22       3,  VI    |     courage be wanting on any side, either by he who is arrested
23       3,  XVIII |       assaulting from another side the dominion of the Florentines,
24       3,  XVIII |       first gone to the other side, it would have had the same
25       3,  XVII  | parties in the City; for each side seeks to obtain aid, and
26       3,  XXXIII|   that the Gods were on their side. And if any Consul or other
27       3,  XXXVII|      so much advantage on his side that there is no danger
28       3,  XLIII |    who lived in Italy on this side of the Alps, to give them
29       3,  XLVIII|   Pisans, whom he left to one side when he talked with the