Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IX   |        thus there will be many to sustain it. As the organization
 2       1,  XXIII|        few, it is not possible to sustain an enemy who comes in a
 3       1,  XXXII|          accept the Kings than to sustain a war, in order to assure
 4       1,  XL   |     internal forces are enough to sustain him, as they were enough
 5       1,  LIII |        slowly in that war, and to sustain the attack of Hannibal without
 6       2,  III  |       that a slender trunk should sustain a big branch. A small Republic,
 7       2,  III  |        trunk so big that it could sustain any branch. This mode of
 8       2,  XII  |            who, not being able to sustain the war at home, assaulted
 9       2,  XII  |           which makes him able to sustain the war. In addition to
10       2,  XVI  |           that it could strike or sustain [the attack of] the enemy.
11       2,  XVII |            he is lost, nor can he sustain the attack of the enemy
12       2,  XXIII|       they cannot accept peace or sustain war; to which those are
13       2,  XXIV |            in order to be able to sustain an enemy attack so that
14       2,  XXX  |        they were able not only to sustain the enemy, but to win the
15       3,  XIII |         who were able not only to sustain the attack of the Spartan
16       3,  XXXI | themselves inferior and unable to sustain their [enemy’s] attack.
17       3,  XLV  |   PROCEEDING IN BATTLE, EITHER TO SUSTAIN THE FIRST SHOCK OF THE ENEMY,