Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II     |         they judging it to be more firm and stable, because when
 2       1,  VI     |           later, finding the State firm and established did not
 3       1,  VII    |           a Republic so stable and firm, as organizing it in such
 4       1,  XVIII  |           institutions that remain firm will corrupt it. And in
 5       1,  XVIII  | institutions of the State becoming firm, although no longer good
 6       1,  XIX    |          his neighbors, left him a firm Kingdom and capable of being
 7       1,  XXXII  |         State was new, and not yet firm, and that the people had
 8       1,  XLIII  |            reason which keeps them firm but a small stipend which
 9       1,  XLV    |            them cause to quiet and firm the spirit.~
10       1,  LV     |       forced, each man will remain firm in his rank. And as the
11       2,  XVI    |          which would make one more firm and obstinate than the other;
12       2,  XXIII  |      Certainly that Empire is more firm which enjoys obedience.
13       3,  VI     |          be a Conspiracy, but is a firm disposition rising in a
14       3,  VI     |            who, not having time to firm up their minds, made such
15       3,  VI     |       anyone (even though he be of firm spirit and accustomed to
16       3,  XIV    |     strongly that they should hold firm, as the other wing of the
17       3,  XXXIV  |         before they are known from firm experience, and before they
18       3,  XXXVIII|    employed extraordinary means to firm up the courage of a veteran
19       3,  XXXIX  |          in the past he has made a firm study.~And that this is