Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |       more useful if men would be content to live of their own [possessions],
 2       1,  II   |         and not wanting to remain content with civil equality, they
 3       1,  V    |            have more reason to be content; the other, that they take
 4       1,  VIII |       many examples, I want to be content with only one. The Florentine
 5       1,  XIII |           none the less I want to content myself with these. The Roman
 6       1,  XIII |           town, and they remained content to pursue the enterprise
 7       1,  XVI  |           themselves, cannot live content, and some are forced to
 8       1,  XVI  |       could not in any way either content or correct, and the rage
 9       1,  XVI  |  condition, ought in good part to content them. The others, to whom
10       1,  XXII |         of those People should be content that three of their Citizens
11       1,  XXXIX|     regulations they were finally content rather to create Tribunes
12       1,  XLVII|           middle course, and were content that four Tribunes with
13       1,  XLVII|        the Nobles. The Plebs were content with this, as it seemed
14       1,  LV   |          of others, but have been content with those goods, live on
15       2,  XIX  |        they were when the one was content with the [dominion of the]
16       2,  XXI  |   citizens, remain more quiet and content under a government they
17       3,  IV   | resentment that they would not be content with him [as ruler], of
18       3,  IV   |      ruler], of whom all Rome was content. And Servius Tullus deceived
19       3,  IV   |       sons of Tarquinius would be content to be the sons-in-law of
20       3,  VI   |          you give him material to content himself, and to keep him
21       3,  XXV  |      observed: one, how they were content to remain in such poverty,
22       3,  XXX  | perversity of mind, they would be content to see the ruin of their