Book,  Chapter

 1       1         |  contained in them, without ever thinking of imitating them, believing
 2       1,  XL    | unwilling to show its authority, thinking that if the Ten resigned
 3       1,  LIII  |        the Senate: none the less thinking that if they should deny
 4       2         |          deceive himself. And in thinking of how these things go on,
 5       2,  II    |     threatened [to be taken].~In thinking, therefore, of whence it
 6       2,  III   |         of the Spartan Republic, thinking that nothing could more
 7       2,  XVI   |          described above without thinking of a remedy. In similar
 8       2,  XIX   |       prohibiting conquests, and thinking only of defending themselves,
 9       2,  XXIV  |       the Privernati, where, not thinking of fortresses, they assured
10       3,  II    |          things contrary to your thinking, to please the Prince. And
11       3,  XVI   |         to its detriment.~And in thinking of what those remedies could
12       3,  XX    |     noble children of that City, thinking to ingratiate himself with
13       3,  XXVIII|     their favor, that the Senate thinking of the evil that could arise
14       3,  XXXII |        as an ambassador to them, thinking he should have some influence
15       3,  XXXIII|         never hazard any action, thinking he could easily lose it
16       3,  XXXV  |    counsel by its result.~And in thinking of how they may be able
17       3,  XXXVI |          less than women. And in thinking whence this arises, it is