Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II   |    above the others, could not endure the dishonest life of that
 2       1,  VI   |        a Republic which should endure a long time, the better
 3       1,  VIII |    Capitolinus was not able to endure that so much honor and glory
 4       1,  IX   |       thing organized will not endure long if its [administration]
 5       1,  XIII |        event made the soldiers endure the weariness of the war
 6       1,  XVI  |       the People who could not endure having lost their liberty,
 7       1,  XIX  |       weak who are not able to endure war. I conclude, therefore,
 8       1,  XIX  |      was able to use peace and endure war. And first he addressed
 9       1,  XXXII|        should submit itself to endure siege, famine, and war:
10       1,  LV   |      the others constrained to endure that yoke which force and
11       1,  LV   |   nothing else could make them endure. And, because of this, there
12       2,  X    |      good will of men will not endure, as these cannot remain
13       2,  XVIII|       believe I should have to endure more hard work in persuading [
14       2,  XIX  | fashion, and have been able to endure a long time, it arises from
15       2,  XXII |  soldiers causes the victor to endure. So that an army, which
16       2,  XXIII|        Latium, that they could endure neither peace nor war. Of
17       2,  XXIX |      could so as to be able to endure a siege, and of the useless
18       3,  I    |       renew themselves, do not endure. The means of renewing them (
19       3,  V    |      this, they do not have to endure any other hardship than
20       3,  VI   |   Nelematus, not being able to endure the tyranny of Aristotimus,
21       3,  XXII |     that violent [regime] will endure. But when the oppressed
22       3,  XVII |     peace made by force should endure; for seeing themselves together