Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |      their names had not been extinguished by antiquity, it would be
 2       1,  II    |     that had organized it was extinguished, for they quickly came to
 3       1,  VII   |     authority would have been extinguished with injury to himself only,
 4       1,  XVII  |     his lives [family] may be extinguished, can never become free;
 5       1,  XXXIX |    dignity of the Consuls was extinguished: and after some other regulations
 6       1,  XL    |      would have been entirely extinguished except that the Senate,
 7       1,  XL    |  Nobility, and after they are extinguished he will turn to the oppression
 8       1,  XL    |    People until they are also extinguished; and by the time the People
 9       1,  XLIII |     Magistracy of the Ten was extinguished and they begun to fight
10       2         | hating past events come to be extinguished, as they are not able to
11       2,  I     |     of one the other would be extinguished, or in extinguishing one
12       2,  II    |       Tuscany, whose line was extinguished in a manner of which history
13       2,  IV    |     the Gauls, and afterwards extinguished by the Romans: and was so
14       2,  IV    | Romans: and was so completely extinguished, that, although two thousand
15       2,  V     |       DELUGES AND PESTILENCE, EXTINGUISHED THE MEMORY OF THINGS~To
16       2,  V     |    all of its ceremonies, and extinguished every record of that ancient
17       2,  V     |    language; all of which was extinguished by the Roman power. So that (
18       3,  I     |      would have been entirely extinguished: for by their poverty and
19       3,  I     |     where it had already been extinguished; and their new orders were
20       3,  XXX   |    goodness and virtu, he has extinguished envy; this, many times,
21       3,  XXX   |      events.~This envy can be extinguished in two ways: either by some
22       3,  XXXIII|     many victories, cannot be extinguished in a moment; nor does a