Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre         |     shown some gratitude for the benefits I have received, as well
 2       1,  XXXII |        the people for himself by benefits, deceives himself, because
 3       1,  LIX   |       Cities, had given infinite benefits to the Athenians: it happened
 4       2,  IV    |          expand greatly, but two benefits ensue: the one, that they
 5       2,  XXIII |     either through punishment or benefits. This proposition was followed
 6       2,  XXIII | importance, they either bestowed benefits on them or destroyed them,
 7       2,  XXIII |          subjects ought to given benefits or destroyed: the other,
 8       3,  IV    |       win him over to himself by benefits. And it will be seen how
 9       3,  IV    |       the sons of Tarquin by new benefits. So that, as to the first,
10       3,  IV    |      were never cancelled by new benefits, and so much less if the
11       3,  VI    |         moved thusly by too many benefits as by too many injuries;
12       3,  VI    |       whom he has given too many benefits, than those to whom he had
13       3,  VIII  |        plebs by giving them many benefits such as selling them those
14       3,  XIV   |      destroy Fidenes, which your benefits could not placate, he turned
15       3,  XXVIII|         Citizens be based on the benefits it gives to the City and
16       3,  XXVIII|    blinded by a species of false benefits, they ordered [the creation
17       3,  XXXV  |        ending, yet there are two benefits which result: The first,