Book, Chapter
1 1, XXVI | build new Cities, destroy old ones, transfer the inhabitants
2 1, XLI | changed nature takes away old favors from him, it may
3 1, XLVII | they wanted to kill the old Senators) to create new
4 1, LIII | itself a shield of some old and esteemed Citizens, reverence
5 1, LX | whether it was in young men or old. This is seen from the testimony
6 1, LX | need of the prudence of an old man, it happens (the multitude
7 2 | but those also (being now old) which they remember having
8 2 | of their own times, the old men ought not to corrupt
9 2 | of their youth and their old age, they having known and
10 2 | considerations in their old age than in their youth.
11 2 | will turn out (as they grow old) unsupportable and bad,
12 2, V | reputation) to extinguish the old; and if it happens that
13 2, V | they extinguish it [the old] easily. Which thing is
14 2, VIII | to drive out or kill its old inhabitants. This kind of
15 2, XXIII | follow the advice of that old man who counselled them
16 2, XXIII | useful the sentence of that old man had been and how harmful
17 2, XXIV | in wanting to observe the old Roman method, either to
18 2, XXVII | should be done. Hanno, an old and prudent Carthaginian
19 2, XXIX | of the useless crowd of old men and women and children,
20 3, IV | remind every potentate that old injuries were never cancelled
21 3, VI | freedman should sharpen an old rusty dagger of his, freed
22 3, XVIII | being secure because of her old age and poverty, and desired
23 3, XVII | Republic to maintain both old parties. For, by nature
24 3, XXXI | continuing] the war, arming old men and slaves for want
25 3, XXXVIII| enemy creates terror in an old army, how much more ought
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