Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IX     |         these things, therefore, I conclude that to establish a Republic
 2       1,  XI     |             Considering all this I conclude therefore, that the Religion
 3       1,  XIX    |          not able to endure war. I conclude, therefore, with this discussion
 4       1,  XXXIV  |           return to our subject, I conclude, that the neighbors of Rome
 5       1,  XXXVIII|     Commissioners so that he could conclude it in his own way; and under
 6       1,  LIV    |          the City for many days.~I conclude, therefore, that there is
 7       1,  LVIII  |          found in any multitude. I conclude therefore, contrary to the
 8       2,  XII    |     together a hundred thousand.~I conclude again, therefore, that that
 9       2,  XIII   |          by force. And he does not conclude anything else from such
10       2,  XVII   |        frightened their cavalry. I conclude, therefore, coming to the
11       2,  XVIII  |           overcome them. I want to conclude, therefore, that a well
12       2,  XXIII  |        return to our discussion, I conclude, both from this and from
13       2,  XXIV   |        better than the fortress.~I conclude, therefore, that to hold
14       3,  I      |       itself would be dissolved.~I conclude, therefore, that there is
15       3,  XI     |     beginning of this discourse, I conclude that just as the Roman Senate
16       3,  XXI    |       soldiers quiet and united.~I conclude, therefore, that it does
17       3,  XXII   |            putting him to death.~I conclude, therefore, that the procedure
18       3,  XXXVII | difficulties when it is desired to conclude something successfully,