Book,  Chapter

 1       1         |     Captain, or Citizen, who has recourse to the examples of the ancients.
 2       1,  VI    |          it is necessary to have recourse to those Republics which
 3       1,  VII   |     vented, they ordinarily have recourse to extra ordinary means
 4       1,  VII   |        not exist, they will have recourse to extraordinary ones, and
 5       1,  IX    |     anyone to whom he could have recourse, he was defeated, and his
 6       1,  XI    |          people who did not have recourse to God, because otherwise
 7       1,  XI    |      difficulty, therefore, have recourse to God. Thus did Lycurgus,
 8       1,  XV    |          XV~HOW THE SAMNITES HAD RECOURSE TO RELIGION AS AN EXTREME
 9       1,  XXXVII|      further confidence in them, recourse was had to private remedies,
10       1,  XXXVII|      vent to their appetites had recourse to those extraordinary proceedings
11       1,  XLVII |       them [their own], they had recourse to those who merited it.
12       1,  XLIX  |    should be dangerous, they had recourse to the Dictator, who executed
13       1,  XLIX  |      which refuge they never had recourse except in necessity. But
14       1,  L     |      having any other remedy had recourse to the aid of the Tribunes,
15       1,  LVII  |         Chiefs to whom they have recourse, for, on the one hand, there
16       2,  IX    |          hard pressed and having recourse to Rome, beyond the thoughts
17       2,  XX    |          proceeding than to have recourse to bringing auxiliary forces
18       2,  XXI   | liberality made the Capuans have recourse to request the Praetor from
19       3,  V     |        Collatinus would have had recourse to Tarquin for vengeance
20       3,  XV    |        seeing this disaster, had recourse to the creation of a Dictator,
21       3,  XXV   |        be lost, so that they had recourse to the creation of a Dictator,