Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IV    |       being oppressed or from the suspicion of going to be oppressed.
 2       1,  VI    |        anything entirely clear of suspicion. Rome could therefore, like
 3       1,  VIII  |          any fear and without any suspicion: and this being done, and
 4       1,  XVI   |    possessions freely without any suspicion, not being apprehensive
 5       1,  XXVIII|           other having only given suspicion by building a house on Mount
 6       1,  XXIX  |       either from avarice or from suspicion: For when a People or a
 7       1,  XXIX  |      moved not by avarice, but by suspicion, then both the People and
 8       1,  XXIX  |           not impossible that the suspicion which is suddenly aroused
 9       1,  XXIX  |          died unhonored.~And this suspicion, therefore, is so natural
10       1,  XXIX  |          to reward, and of having suspicion of those in whom it ought
11       1,  XXIX  |      shown to Scipio arose from a suspicion that the Citizens begun
12       1,  XXIX  |       never had of others, which [suspicion] arose from the greatness
13       1,  XXIX  |           Princes who, because of suspicion, are ungrateful. Concluding
14       1,  XXIX  | ingratitude for either avarice or suspicion, it will be seen that the
15       1,  XXIX  |         it from avarice, and from suspicion much less than do Princes,
16       1,  XXIX  |            having less reason for suspicion, as will be told below.~
17       1,  XXX   |  necessity of having to live with suspicion or to be ungrateful, ought
18       1,  XXX   |        Prince] despoiled of every suspicion has reason either to reward
19       1,  XXX   |          such methods to generate suspicion, they did not generate ingratitude.
20       1,  LII   |  deliberations boldly and without suspicion. And if anyone should reply
21       2,  XIII  |         arms, generating envy and suspicion in those who saw and felt
22       3,  VI    |          arrested because of some suspicion or some other indication
23       3,  VI    |            which thing generating suspicion in them, caused them to
24       3,  VI    |          of anyone of whom he had suspicion, ordered Callipus in whom
25       3,  VIII  |           he was held in so great suspicion, that in talking to the
26       3,  XXII  |          not being able to be any suspicion of private power. But in