Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VI    |        desiring that Rome be as quiet as the above mentioned Republic,
 2       1,  X     |      exalted, he will see every quiet and good; and on the other
 3       1,  XIX   | ferocious and warlike, the next quiet and religious, the third
 4       1,  XLV   |      men and give them cause to quiet and firm the spirit.~
 5       1,  XLVI  |      would for some time become quiet. None the less from experience
 6       1,  XLVI  |         and the Plebs remaining quiet within bounds, the young
 7       1,  XLVII |      afterwards saw them remain quiet in the supreme Magistracy,
 8       2,  I     |    advantageous] to him, and to quiet the others by his industry.
 9       2,  II    |        the name everyone became quiet, their ire against the Tyrannicides
10       2,  IX    |       Empire and Glory, and not Quiet, she could not refuse this
11       2,  XIX   |  Republic succeeds in remaining quiet and enjoy its liberty and
12       2,  XIX   |       to expand and break their quiet existence.~And because elsewhere
13       2,  XXI   |       own citizens, remain more quiet and content under a government
14       2,  XXII  |        Republics (especially in quiet times) are frowned upon
15       2,  XXII  |     among those who in times of quiet were almost forgotten, as
16       2,  XXVIII|   himself, he will never remain quiet until in some way he should
17       2,  XXX   |         sometimes produces some quiet, is in times of necessity
18       3,  XXI   |       that he kept his soldiers quiet and united.~I conclude,