Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XI     |         to reduce them to civil obedience by the acts of peace, turned
 2       1,  XII    |         except when it gave its obedience entirely to one Republic
 3       1,  XIII   |         the Consul to remain in obedience to him and that for one
 4       1,  XVIII  |   almost all of Greece to their obedience, had become assured of their
 5       1,  XXII   |  himself conquered and promised obedience to Tullus, none the less,
 6       1,  XXXIV  |         had to come to the same obedience as others, [and] wanting
 7       2,  VIII   |      out of a province, but the obedience of the people is enough
 8       2,  XXIII  |       is more firm which enjoys obedience. While, therefore, their
 9       2,  XXIII  |     force returned to the Roman obedience. Many Citizens had been
10       2,  XXVII  | servants and to render him that obedience he wanted, but that they
11       3,  I      |     good to live rendering them obedience, and if they had made errors
12       3,  XXII   |     that in order to obtain the obedience of his soldiers, one put
13       3,  XXII   |         both obtaining the same obedience, they were able to act differently
14       3,  XXII   |      for a Prince ought to seek obedience and love in his soldiers
15       3,  XXII   |      his soldiers and subjects. Obedience will obtain for him their
16       3,  XXII   |       and left the fight. Which obedience excited the suspicions of
17       3,  XXXVIII|        months, accustom them to obedience and order, and afterwards