Book,  Chapter

 1       1        |    instituting of Republics, in maintaining of States, in the governing
 2       1,  I    | appeared to them best suited in maintaining it [their new state]. In
 3       1,  VI   |        have may better means of maintaining their office, than to keep
 4       1,  VI   | established a Republic adept at maintaining itself without expanding,
 5       1,  XVIII|   customs have need of laws for maintaining themselves, so the laws,
 6       1,  XVIII|  difficulty or impossibility of maintaining a Republic in a City that
 7       1,  XXV  |         accepted and capable of maintaining itself to everyone’s satisfaction,
 8       1,  XXIX |       one conquering, the other maintaining itself free, and it happens
 9       1,  XXIX |        As to the errors made in maintaining itself free, among others
10       1,  XXIX |        a longer free existence, maintaining itself because the fear
11       1,  XL   |         proposed safeguards for maintaining them good, the Romans removed
12       1,  XLIX |        in finding good laws for maintaining themselves free, it is not
13       1,  L    |         ordinarily necessary in maintaining the Republic. For instance,
14       1,  LI   |         military custom of they maintaining their own selves. But the
15       1,  LVIII|         are so much superior in maintaining the institutions which will
16       2,  IV   |        and little usefulness in maintaining it, they see no value in
17       2,  XVIII|         men, when on foot, than maintaining them on horseback. They
18       3,  II   |        speak of his severity in maintaining it.~
19       3,  III  |        necessary than useful in maintaining that liberty in Rome which
20       3,  III  |      good for strengthening and maintaining the government. Which respect [