Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XI   |      and his honor, in order to obey the oath taken; which did
 2       1,  XIII |     Whence the Plebs, forced to obey, reoccupied the Campidoglio:
 3       1,  XIII | Religion wanted more readily to obey the Consul than believe
 4       1,  XXXVI|         a dishonorable thing to obey presently those whom at
 5       1,  L    |   Senate, forced the Consuls to obey. Here first is to be noted
 6       1,  LV   |  castles, and have subjects who obey them. Of these two sorts
 7       1,  LVII |        one another, they run to obey. So that it is certainly
 8       1,  LVIII|        for the public safety to obey the Dictators and Consuls.
 9       2        |    greater number of writers so obey the fortune of the winners
10       3,  V    |       good than the bad, and to obey the laws then to enforce
11       3,  VI   |        to honor things past but obey the present, and ought to
12       3,  VI   |         others that they should obey him in every and any thing,
13       3,  VI   |   wanting to accuse him and not obey him, and apprehensive that
14       3,  XXII |       that of those who have to obey; and when they are seen
15       3,  XXII |       to death made the army so obey the Consul, that it was
16       3,  XXII |         live under the laws and obey the Magistrates. Among the
17       3,  XXX  |         disposed to command and obey where the safety of the
18       3,  XXX  |         and runs voluntarily to obey him who he believes can,
19       3,  XXX  |       armed, and whom they must obey, where are the places of