Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |   City would be given human form, which would be a marvelous
 2       1,  II   |   alone, they selected one [form] that should partake of
 3       1,  II   |     none the less the Royal form was never entirely taken
 4       1,  VI   |   tumults, and to see what [form] of government theirs was,
 5       1,  VI   |    the Venetians] the laws [form of Government], for having
 6       1,  VI   |   the others Popolari. This form [of Government] could establish
 7       1,  VIII |   Cities and in every other form of government, and that
 8       1,  XI   |   impress upon them any new form. And without doubt whoever
 9       1,  XV   |     who arranged it in this form: that a solemn sacrifice
10       1,  XVII |    was able to maintain the form of a Republic and Empire,
11       1,  XVIII|     a good one, nor can the form be the same in a people
12       1,  XXVI |  civil system either in the form of a Kingdom or a Republic, [
13       1,  XXXV |    his guard to prevent him form going off from the right
14       1,  XXXIX|  they thought it had arisen form the ambition of the Nobles,
15       1,  XL   |    and Rome restored to the form of its ancient liberty.~
16       1,  XLV  |     restored to its ancient form, Virginius cited Appius
17       1,  LIX  |    make them take longer to form resolutions than Princes,
18       2,  XXIV |  enemy or to defend oneself form one’s subjects.~In the first
19       3,  III  | Brutus to return to another form of government, and he was
20       3,  VIII |    prepared to accept a bad form of Government, he set himself
21       3,  VIII |     and install there a bad form of a Government, therefore,