Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre         |     but to those who although unable to would want to do so.
 2       1,  I     |       and small parties, each unable by himself both because
 3       1,  I     |    apt to making men idle and unable to exercise any virtu: that
 4       1,  XII   |  temporal things has made her unable to call in a power that
 5       1,  XVII  | maintain her liberty, but was unable to reestablish it. And so
 6       1,  XXXIX |     of the Nobles, who, being unable to castigate the Plebs within
 7       1,  LV    |     the Roman Pleb, and being unable otherwise to review the
 8       2,  IV    |      dominion which they were unable to maintain. For to undertake
 9       2,  VIII  |       And thus those who were unable to defend their own country,
10       2,  VIII  |       discussed, for they are unable to use as much violence
11       2,  VIII  |   country of a kind which was unable to feed them, they are forced
12       2,  IX    |     which a City has, that is unable to defend itself, but wants
13       2,  XII   |  their own country] they were unable to resist [even] Agathocles.
14       2,  XIX   |    because those Princes [are unable to aid him] part of whom
15       2,  XXVIII|       force that which he was unable to obtain by other means.
16       2,  XXXII |     was left weak so as to be unable to resist a sortie that
17       3,  XVII  |   Lords, who, seeing they are unable to hold the State by force
18       3,  XXXI  |       themselves inferior and unable to sustain their [enemy’
19       3,  XLIV  |     the Roman army, and being unable to stay abreast of the Romans
20       3,  XLV   |   glory by death which he was unable to gain by victory, in imitation
21       3,  XLVIII|       in fear of a deception, unable to believe that there should
22       3,  XLIX  |        so that they should be unable (reduced to such small a