Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VIII   |        that which they already knew, so that the Dictator had
 2       1,  XV     |       last try: and since they knew that to want to win it was
 3       1,  XVIII  |      to that dignity those who knew better how to handle men,
 4       1,  XVIII  |   handle men, not to those who knew better how to conquer their
 5       1,  XIX    |     ways of peace, but he soon knew that his neighbors judging
 6       1,  XXI    |        the case] of Tullus who knew how to train the Romans.
 7       1,  XXV    |    things that are. The Romans knew this necessity in the beginning
 8       1,  XXXVIII|        as the better; for they knew the evil of not being able
 9       1,  XXXVIII|       their subjects, and they knew also the evil of letting
10       1,  LIII   |        People, as he very well knew that such decisions were
11       1,  LVIII  |     are these: As soon as they knew there was no peril from,
12       2,  XIX    |        through their prudence, knew how to find it by themselves.
13       2,  XXIII  |     not to have, and thus they knew how to manage so that the
14       3,  XI     | assaulted by many, any time he knew how to use with prudence
15       3,  XVI    |      as Athens was at peace he knew there were an infinite number
16       3,  XVI    |      him, but in making war he knew no citizen would be his
17       3,  XVII   |      he had done so because he knew that if it succeeded, he
18       3,  XVII   |      had a contrary ending, he knew he would be avenged against