Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XI   |       a way that, if he should die, it will still maintain
 2       1,  XI   |   preface] are born, live, and die, always in the same way.~
 3       1,  XXIX |    thinks of either having him die or taking away from him
 4       1,  XLIII|        that they be willing to die for you. For in those armies
 5       1,  XLVII|   another of those drawn would die after they should find his
 6       2,  X    |        being obliged either to die of hunger or to engage in
 7       2,  XXII |    victor loses only those who die in battle, none by flight;
 8       2,  XXII |     many of the victors should die, the reputation which follows
 9       2,  XXX  |     injured, it is possible to die: And these States have their
10       3,  VI   |        and in this way tyrants die.~The dangers incurred in
11       3,  VI   |        arrive from Rome, or to die, he committed to his trusted
12       3,  XII  |    seeing that they needs much die or save themselves by the
13       3,  XVII | disadvantage to himself, or to die of hunger; but he was so
14       3,  XXX  |      natural orders, those men die who have been your rivals
15       3,  XXX  |       of virtu as to make them die naturally, he becomes glorious
16       3,  XLI  |        even though they should die most gloriously, Rome and