Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VI     |             than to keep the Plebs defended from every injury: which
 2       1,  VII    |       creation of the Tribunes who defended them, and Rome [as happened]
 3       1,  XXXVIII|            pray that they might be defended by the Romans, but the Romans
 4       1,  XXXIX  |        within Rome where they were defended by the power of Tribunate,
 5       1,  XL     |         the People as a friend, he defended himself with them; which
 6       1,  LIII   |        those who had authority who defended him from the People than
 7       2,  II     |           AND HOW OBSTINATELY THEY DEFENDED THEIR LIBERTY~Nothing caused
 8       2,  II     |          which they so obstinately defended but they would never have
 9       2,  II     |         who attempted to enter and defended the entrance to the prison;
10       2,  IX     |            defend them as friends, defended them afterwards as subjects
11       2,  X      |           without being able to be defended by it.~I say, therefore,
12       2,  XII    |         themselves (in order to be defended) to King Robert of Naples.
13       2,  XIII   |            Associates who had been defended a short time before, conspired
14       2,  XVII   | engagements and battles when it is defended only by men. On the flank
15       2,  XX     |        that country which they had defended with their virtu, it appearing
16       2,  XXII   |       conquest of Milan, which was defended by the Swiss.~¶ I say, therefore,
17       2,  XXX    |          return from it than to be defended. On the other hand, it will
18       2,  XXX    |       acquired with gold cannot be defended with iron. The Romans continued
19       2,  XXXII  |          same level with those who defended the walls, they made towers
20       3,  XII    |             desires that a City be defended obstinately, or that an
21       3,  XV     |           in a town that has to be defended is recognized: and Titus
22       3,  XVI    |            if the City of Rome was defended from this [evil] for a time,
23       3,  XXXII  |            under the hope of being defended by the Latins, and the Latins
24       3,  XXXIV  |       entire lifetime; for, having defended his father so extraordinarily
25       3,  XXXIV  |            given him by his having defended his father on the Ticino
26       3,  XLI    |          ONE’S COUNTRY OUGHT TO BE DEFENDED, WHETHER WITH IGNOMINY OR
27       3,  XLI    |          WITH GLORY, BUT IT CAN BE DEFENDED IN WHATEVER MANNER~The Consul
28       3,  XLI    |           that the country is well defended in whatever way it is defended,
29       3,  XLI    |     defended in whatever way it is defended, either with ignominy or