Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |  life as to be able often to pass through these changes and
 2       1,  XIII  |  certain prodigies coming to pass, the Nobles used this occasion
 3       1,  XVI   |     who should allow this to pass will repent too late of
 4       1,  XVII  |      their corruption should pass into the vitals of that
 5       1,  XXIII |  because his intention is to pass and not stop, while to him
 6       1,  XXIII |     the enemy may attempt to pass) in narrow and sterile places,
 7       1,  XXIII |   Having therefore lost that pass that you had presupposed
 8       1,  LIX   |   losing] the State comes to pass, both will break the faith
 9       2,  VIII  |     presuming to overcome or pass through them. And often
10       2,  IX    |  occasion to combat them and pass into Italy. This method
11       2,  XVII  |    they are aimed high) they pass over you, or (if they are
12       2,  XX    |     it seem to me I ought to pass it over entirely, having
13       2,  XXXIII|   and planning afterwards to pass with the army through the
14       3,  VI    |   done in the Senate than to pass a law which placed a limit
15       3,  IX    |  seen when Scipio wanting to pass into Africa with those armies
16       3,  XIV   |   club, so that horses could pass; and only the one which
17       3,  XXXIV |  experience, and before they pass from one act to another
18       3,  XXXVII|    their army should have to pass. And thus, he wanted his
19       3,  XLIV  |      the town of Samnium) to pass with all their army into
20       3,  XLIV  | fortress which guarded] that pass. So that the Marquis, occupied