Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |       and the small number to resist attacks of those who should
 2       1,  VII  |     Republic of being able to resist him except by a faction
 3       1,  XLIII|      which would be enough to resist even an enemy of little
 4       2,  II   |      years, they were able to resist the Romans, despite the
 5       2,  VIII |     judging not to be able to resist them, thought it better
 6       2,  XII  |  country] they were unable to resist [even] Agathocles. The Florentines
 7       2,  XII  |      can unite more forces to resist an attack [impetus] than
 8       2,  XVII |    the Venetians, in order to resist the attacks which could
 9       2,  XVIII| Attilius Regulus attempted to resist with his infantry not only [
10       2,  XXIV |     it possible that they can resist the one and the other. And
11       2,  XXIV |  would then have been able to resist the impetus of the French
12       2,  XXIV |    some fortresses that could resist the enemy for some days
13       2,  XXIX |     she does not want them to resist her power.~Nor can this
14       2,  XXIX |      anyone should be able to resist her, she either kills him
15       2,  XXX  |   found that City powerful to resist him. And it is seen in the
16       2,  XXXII|       all of equal courage to resist; and if the fight was lost
17       2,  XXXII|    weak so as to be unable to resist a sortie that those inside
18       2,  XXXII|       time by repairs; and to resist the mines they made counter
19       3,  IX   |       The one, that we cannot resist that to which nature inclines
20       3,  X    |       no longer being able to resist, fled with the greater part
21       3,  XI   |     of such virtu that he can resist the first shock and await
22       3,  XXIV |  would help to enable them to resist the ambitions of the Nobles,
23       3,  XLIII|   their own forces be able to resist the assaults [of the Romans],