Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XLV  |       it would not be licit to cite anyone or to accuse any
 2       1,  LIII |        ruin of Rome. I want to cite on this proposition another
 3       1,  LVI  |     lightning] stroke. I could cite other examples in addition
 4       1,  LIX  | Princes. And it is possible to cite examples where a minimum
 5       2,  VIII |      seek new lands, I want to cite the example of the Maurusians,
 6       2,  XII  |      out to assault the other, cite the counsel that Croesus
 7       2,  XII  |       him away from home. They cite the Athenians, who, as long
 8       2,  XII  |       lost their liberty. They cite the poetic fables where
 9       2,  XII  |      off the ground. They also cite modern judges. Everyone
10       2,  XX   |        I deem it sufficient to cite that of the Rhegians, whose
11       2,  XXIII|    given to Princes, I want to cite the words which Livius placed
12       2,  XXIV |     them. And if anyone should cite in opposition to this opinion
13       2,  XXIX |       of his country.~We might cite some modern example in confirmation
14       3,  III  |        been said there: I will cite only one memorable example
15       3,  VI   |       should suffice for me to cite two examples. Nelematus,
16       3,  VI   |      do as they did, I want to cite the example of Piso referred
17       3,  XI   |  strong. I do not want here to cite ancient examples, of which
18       3,  XII  |        appears proper to me to cite those Roman examples which
19       3,  XIV  | similar impulse. And I want to cite a notable example which
20       3,  XV   |     create in a war, I want to cite some others, both modern
21       3,  XV   |     colleague. I want again to cite in confirmation of this
22       3,  XXXVI|       ones are made, I want to cite the words of Papirius Cursor