Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VII  |          for having the remedy at home it was not necessary to
 2       1,  XXX  |      prudence they remain idle at home and send a Captain, I have
 3       1,  XXXIX|         over the People either at home or abroad. The first who
 4       1,  LVI  |         me not to go distant from home in proving this, everyone
 5       2,  VI   | conditions on them, they returned home. Thus, little by little,
 6       2,  VII  |           as they lived poorly at home it would not have been reasonable
 7       2,  XII  |        able to sustain the war at home, assaulted the Carthaginians
 8       2,  XII  |           will draw him away from home. They cite the Athenians,
 9       2,  XII  |           war convenient to their home, remained superior, but
10       2,  XII  |     cannot take his all away from home: You can (if defeated) recover
11       2,  XII  |           to be kept distant from home, for your virtu being in
12       2,  XII  |        impede it to you as war at home. As an example, there are
13       2,  XII  |          they were undisturbed at home with their revenues, could
14       2,  XII  |         waged war against them at home, so that they were obliged
15       2,  XII  |          the Duke of Milan in his home [territory] and work to
16       2,  XII  |           to defend themselves at home against the Gauls after
17       2,  XII  |      easily beaten when away from home where they cannot send more
18       2,  XII  |         difficult to beat them at home where they are able to gather
19       2,  XII  |          dangerous war [enemy] at home and not go out to meet it.
20       2,  XIX  |            she would find some at home, as it appears necessary
21       2,  XXXI |          desire in them to return home, that they naturally believe