Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  V     |    according as this was well or badly place, that freedom endured
 2       1,  V     |     honors which they see are so badly used by the others.~
 3       1,  VI    |      Nobles by not treating them badly ever create in them the
 4       1,  XI    |         crude marble than of one badly sketched out by others.
 5       1,  XXIV  |         same one afterwards acts badly, it castigates him without
 6       1,  XXXVII| retrospective law for this, is a badly considered proceeding, and (
 7       1,  XLVII |          that this City would be badly off without a Senate, and
 8       1,  XLIX  |         aging] in office took so badly, that they deprived Mamercus
 9       3,  I     |         had conducted themselves badly. But as the memory of that
10       3,  VI    |          and both of these fared badly: for the one took away courage
11       3,  VIII  |        wrong time, and would end badly.~To want to assume authority
12       3,  XIII  |        to be feared, a good army badly captained, or a good Captain
13       3,  XIV   |       effect in a tumultuous and badly organized one, for all are
14       3,  XXI   |          off as by those who are badly off; for (as had been said
15       3,  XXXIV |       mentioned above, it is not badly founded: but when, however,
16       3,  XXXV  |        and because that resulted badly, they were sent into exile.