Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVIII|    who sees this evil from a distance and at its beginning. It
 2       1,  LI   |   towns nor lead armies to a distance, and judging it to be necessary
 3       2,  VI   |    to keep them at a greater distance if necessity should keep
 4       2,  XII  |     should vanquish her at a distance from her kingdom, he would
 5       2,  XII  |    but that when they went a distance with their armies into Sicily,
 6       2,  XII  |     as soon as he went off a distance, through the astuteness
 7       2,  XII  |      not have to come from a distance, so that you come to risk
 8       2,  XII  |     but taking yourself to a distance you risk all your fortune
 9       2,  XII  |     of enemies at so great a distance, nor fight them with such
10       2,  XXI  |    and would have kept their distance from them [Romans].~¶ But
11       2,  XXII |   certain reasons which at a distance appear true, but are entirely
12       3,  VI   |    their friends, but that a distance should exist between them
13       3,  X    |    fifty thousand men a good distance from the enemy and then
14       3,  X    | toward you, give you time to distance yourself. Another procedure
15       3,  XVIII|    actions that he does at a distance, as those he does at the
16       3,  XXXIX|     able to recognize from a distance if that hill was accessible
17       3,  XXXIX|    not have been able from a distance to reconnoiter the path