Book,  Chapter

 1       1         | understanding of History ought to be sought. And although this enterprise
 2       1,  V     |              nor in their own virtu, sought to attain those dignities,
 3       1,  VII   |              City, he would not have sought the barbarian forces. But
 4       1,  XXII  |          Veienti, it is seen that he sought to deceive them, as one
 5       1,  XL    |            who were his friends, and sought to have as friends those
 6       1,  XLVI  |         incidents is, that while men sought not to fear, they begun
 7       1,  LI    |          which they would never have sought by themselves. And although
 8       1,  LVIII |              the Ten, and others who sought to oppress them; and so
 9       2,  XV    |           considering such a passage sought to make an accord with the
10       2,  XXII  |             from necessity refuge is sought among those who in times
11       2,  XXV   |              war away from them, and sought to oppress them by the arts
12       2,  XXVII |             and had his army intact, sought peace first rather than
13       2,  XXVIII|             and having several times sought that he should consent [
14       2,  XXX   |              given money to her, and sought, not to sell their friendship,
15       2,  XXXII |            abandoned and other means sought to win the war, as did Scipio,
16       2,  XXXII |           himself from the field and sought to break the Carthaginian
17       3,  VIII  |             one, that glory is to be sought by other means in a corrupt
18       3,  XV    |        armies of our times should be sought, this would be found to
19       3,  XXVIII|             theirs, by private means sought to make themselves powerful:
20       3,  XLIV  |           remain neutral, and having sought the one and the other and