Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |       impossible that by some incident they be set aright. Those
 2       1,  II    |    this, which because of the incident of Arezzo in [the year]
 3       1,  VII   |   defend his cause. From this incident there is to be noted that
 4       1,  VII   |      mentioned conclusion the incident which ensued in Florence
 5       1,  XII   |      spring up from any other incident in any other time.~
 6       1,  XVII  |       say, therefore, that no incident (although grave and violent)
 7       1,  XXXIV |   provided a remedy for every incident, and fixed the method of
 8       1,  XXXIV | consuls, believing that if an incident should arise that Rome would
 9       1,  XLIV  |      AUTHORITY~Because of the incident of Virginia the Roman Pleb
10       1,  XLV   |     reputation than any other incident; for if that [right of]
11       1,  XLV   |     And so much more was this incident noted, inasmuch as the Brother,
12       2,  XV    |     new opportunity for a new incident, I wanted to repeat it,
13       2,  XXI   |    And T. Livius says of this incident and [commenting] on this
14       2,  XXII  |    for they have in them that incident which resembles so many
15       2,  XXIII |   JUDGING THE MATTERS FOR ANY INCIDENT THAT SHOULD NECESSITATE
16       2,  XXIV  |      afterwards because of an incident that had arisen he returned
17       3,  V     |       opportunity. And if the incident of Lucretia had not happened,
18       3,  XIV   |   what importance is some new incident which arises from something
19       3,  XXX   |   extraordinary and difficult incident, where everyone seeing himself
20       3,  XXXIII|     does not fear every least incident. The historian expresses