Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IV    |      so great a time sent into exile no more than eight or ten
 2       1,  IV    |    they have brought forth any exile or violence prejudicial
 3       1,  XVI   |     Tyrant of Heraclea, was in exile, a controversy arose between
 4       1,  XXVIII|        From which resulted the exile and death of so many excellent
 5       1,  XXVIII| liberating Rome) was sent into exile for no other reason than
 6       1,  XXVIII|         was also made to be an exile. So that it can be judged (
 7       1,  XXIX  |        not only recalled [from exile], but for the rest of his
 8       1,  LIII  |      kill or imprison them, or exile them, as happened to infinite
 9       2,  II    |   pretext of sending them into exile in different places, but
10       2,  XXIX  |       much evil, was sent into exile at Ardea; afterwards when
11       2,  XXXI  |      the representations of an exile, for most of the times he
12       3,  VI    |       any thing, under pain of exile. This man went to Sparta,
13       3,  VI    |        prudence by a perpetual exile. But of all the perils that
14       3,  XIII  |   Coriolanus, having become an exile from Rome, went to the Volscians,
15       3,  XXXI  |    gave me courage, nor did my exile diminish it. By which words
16       3,  XXXV  |     badly, they were sent into exile. Some Roman Citizens advised
17       3,  XLIX  |         an entire City, and to exile eight or ten thousand men