Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |       new state]. In this they succeeded happily because of the long
 2       1,  VIII |       another, that he had not succeeded in an enterprise because
 3       1,  X    |      were bad: [and] those who succeeded by adoption were all good,
 4       1,  XIX  |    MAINTAINED IF A WEAK ONE IS SUCCEEDED BY ANOTHER WEAK ONE~In considering
 5       1,  XIX  |      arts of peace; but he was succeeded by Tullus, who by his ferocity
 6       1,  XXI  |        not find a man (when he succeeded to the Kingdom) who had
 7       1,  XXXII|  NECESSITY~Although the Romans succeeded happily in being liberal
 8       1,  XXXII|      not succeed for him as it succeeded for the Romans; for the
 9       1,  LII  |        People, they would have succeeded without tumult and without
10       2,  XXII |       and Francis of Angouleme succeeded to the kingdom of France,
11       2,  XXXII|       and many others, but few succeeded: the reason is, that every
12       3,  I    | lacking to them. Which is seen succeeded entirely, for as soon as
13       3,  VI   | against a Prince ought to have succeeded, it should have been this,
14       3,  VI   |        discharge it, whence he succeeded in killing him. In this
15       3,  VI   |    time and without peril have succeeded. Those who have conspired
16       3,  VI   |      mention above) not having succeeded with poison, armed many
17       3,  X    |         And if he [Philip] had succeeded in saving himself, another
18       3,  X    |         another would not have succeeded who was not aided by the
19       3,  XIV  |  without being discovered they succeeded in taking the piazza. And
20       3,  XVII |     because he knew that if it succeeded, he would reacquire that