Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVI    |          which the above mentioned difficulties bring with them, there is
 2       1,  XVIII  |           very corrupt, where such difficulties come to rise very fast,
 3       1,  XXIX   |        everything achieved and all difficulties overcome. The reward which
 4       1,  XLIX   |       called a Republic. And these difficulties which existed in her, have
 5       1,  XLIX   |        disordered beginnings, such difficulties sprung up, they could never
 6       2,  X      | enterprises that they made and the difficulties that they had to encounter.
 7       2,  XVIII  |        capable of overcoming those difficulties. I repeat, therefore, that
 8       2,  XXXII  |            progress, then thousand difficulties spring up in putting it
 9       3,  VI     |        they are surrounded by such difficulties in the execution (from not
10       3,  VI     |      access are oppressed by those difficulties that will be described below,
11       3,  VI     |           that to the others those difficulties will increase without end.
12       3,  VI     |         the Tyrants] faced all the difficulties: none the less it had a
13       3,  VI     |           s Country there are more difficulties and greater perils; for
14       3,  XXII   |       people were exposed, and the difficulties that were encountered in
15       3,  XXXV   |             and finding those same difficulties that had already caused
16       3,  XXXVII |           in addition to the other difficulties when it is desired to conclude
17       3,  XXXVII |           the ordinary and natural difficulties.~The combat between Manlius
18       3,  XXXVIII|            new army. Yet all these difficulties have many times been seen