Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VI   |        inhabitants, as they had increased to so great a number, with
 2       1,  VI   |     gave the Plebs strength and increased power and infinite opportunities
 3       1,  XII  |       for the prudent ones have increased [their importance] from
 4       1,  XXIX |         not by itself have been increased by some of his actions or
 5       1,  XLVI |   People or the Nobility always increased their haughtiness when the
 6       1,  LI   | accepting it: which was further increased by the Senate by the method
 7       1,  LII  |        favors from Marcantonio, increased them for him: for Marcantonio
 8       2,  II   |    experience that Cities never increased either in dominion or wealth
 9       2,  XIII |         As this victory greatly increased the reputation of the Romans
10       2,  XIV  |      the patience of the Romans increased the arrogance of the Latins.
11       2,  XVII |       and whether artillery has increased or diminished the strength
12       2,  XVIII|         cavalry; and so greatly increased this disorder, that the
13       2,  XXIII|        their Empire and greatly increased the City of Florence, and
14       3,  VI   |        This desire of theirs is increased by that universal ill disposition
15       3,  VI   |       as [the conspirators] are increased to two or three persons,
16       3,  XXXIV|          Which opinion was also increased by him when, in Spain, he