Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VI   |      those few who governed her.~Considering all these things, therefore,
 2       1,  IX   |  laudable] remained incompleted. Considering all these things, therefore,
 3       1,  XI   |          sketched out by others. Considering all this I conclude therefore,
 4       1,  XVII |        weak and of no valor; for considering to what [degree of] corruption
 5       1,  XIX  | SUCCEEDED BY ANOTHER WEAK ONE~In considering the virtu and the mode of
 6       1,  XXXV |           This is easily proven, considering the reasons that kept the
 7       1,  XXXV |       that made the Ten bad: and considering also how those Republics
 8       1,  XLII |        and well educated; [and], considering how those youths whom Appius
 9       1,  XLVII|       and another in the palace. Considering, therefore, all that has
10       1,  LIII |      before their ruin had come.~Considering therefore what is easy and
11       2,  V    |    written it in a new language, considering the other persecutions they
12       2,  X    |       the treasure of the world, considering the great enterprises that
13       2,  XIII |       this necessity to deceive, considering that the first expedition
14       2,  XV   |         For the King when he was considering such a passage sought to
15       2,  XVII |         things written above, in considering how the many field fights,
16       2,  XVII |         will not be of much use. Considering, therefore, in what manner
17       3,  II   |        patrimony, none the less, considering his method of proceeding,
18       3,  VIII |        of the mind, that without considering the customs of the City,
19       3,  XII  |         siege by finding out and considering what necessity constrains
20       3,  XIX  |      more than Obsequies. And in considering if it is possible to reconcile
21       3,  XXI  |      people followed him. And in considering why this should result,
22       3,  XXII |      gained the victory. So that considering everything that the writers