Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |    occurs when it appears to the inhabitants that they do not live securely
 2       1,  I    |       was built by the dispersed inhabitants for like reasons: the other
 3       1,  I    |       their towns of [excessive] inhabitants or for the defense of that
 4       1,  I    |         Sulla, or perhaps by the inhabitants of the Mountains of Fiesole,
 5       1,  I    | Alexander asking him on what the inhabitants would live, he replied that
 6       1,  I    |      built Alexandria, where the inhabitants would stay willingly because
 7       1,  II   |       beginning of the world the inhabitants were few, [and] lived for
 8       1,  VI   |      mentioned above many of the inhabitants, as they had increased to
 9       1,  VI   |       finding in that place many inhabitants outside the government,
10       1,  VI   |          because there being few inhabitants in Sparta, and the path
11       1,  VI   |         this union: The one, the inhabitants of Sparta were few, and
12       1,  XXVI |   destroy old ones, transfer the inhabitants from one place to another,
13       1,  LV   |     authority imposed on all the inhabitants of the City [a tax] of one
14       2,  III  |      endeavor to make it full of inhabitants, for without this abundance
15       2,  III  |         Cities and sending their inhabitants to live in your City. Which
16       2,  III  |        than the admixture of new inhabitants, did everything [he could]
17       2,  III  |         could never increase its inhabitants. And because all our actions
18       2,  IV   |      defeated and driven out the inhabitants of the province, they settled
19       2,  V    |        human race and reduce the inhabitants of parts of the world to
20       2,  V    |        the provinces are full of inhabitants so that they cannot live
21       2,  VIII |         they never drive all the inhabitants out of a province, but the
22       2,  VIII |        drive out or kill its old inhabitants. This kind of war is most
23       2,  VIII |       with violence, killing the inhabitants, taking possession of their
24       2,  VIII |          after driving out those inhabitants whom they found in that
25       2,  XIX  |         the city to increase its inhabitants, to make associations for
26       2,  XX   |       appearing to them that the inhabitants were not worthy to possess
27       2,  XXIII|   colonies were sent there, [the inhabitants] transferred to Rome, and
28       2,  XXVI |      broken up his camp, all the inhabitants of the town came upon the
29       3,  XII  |         necessity constrains its inhabitants to defend themselves; and