Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VI     |        to maintain this middle course, it is necessary in organizing
 2       1,  XXXVIII|        they took the honorable course and decided to let them
 3       1,  XLVI   |   oppressed the other. And the course of such incidents is, that
 4       1,  XLVII  |        change, took the middle course, and were content that four
 5       1,  XLVIII |      ask for them. This latter course caused the Plebs to be ashamed
 6       1,  XLVIII |     the latter, and the first [course] made them ashamed to take
 7       1,  LX     |      it is to be seen from the course of History that the Roman
 8       2,  I      |       this subject to show the course held by Roman people in
 9       2,  XV     | turning itself into a perilous course) never impede deliberations,
10       2,  XXIII  |     ought to have adopted this course when, in MDII [1502] Arezzo
11       2,  XXIII  |       above all the middle-way course ought to be avoided, which
12       2,  XXV    |        above) in adopting some course, and how many times they
13       2,  XXX    |   instance, but more so in the course of events of this Republic,
14       3,  I      |      these only run the entire course that is generally ordained
15       3,  II     |       their ruin; which middle course would be the truest if it
16       3,  V      |        in wanting to learn the course that they should have to
17       3,  IX     |       able to observe the true course in either, errors are made:
18       3,  XVI    |   quickly returned to the true course. But other Republics, which
19       3,  XXXIV  |  therefore, to adopt this last course and endeavor to begin to
20       3,  XXXV   |   believe, therefore, that the course mentioned above is the one
21       3,  XXXVI  |      more than men, and in the course of the fight they turn out
22       3,  XXXVII |       easy thing to adopt one [course] believing to have taken