Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |        well happen that in the troubles besetting a Republic always
 2       1,  III   |        tumults, and dangers of troubles, which arose between the
 3       1,  V     |       infinite discussions and troubles in a Republic, and apt to
 4       1,  VII   |     have seen in our time that troubles happened to the Republic
 5       1,  VIII  |     have occurred the infinite troubles that have ensued, for those
 6       1,  XII   |      brings [with it] infinite troubles and infinite disorders;
 7       1,  XVII  |   corrupted, tumults and other troubles do no harm; but where corruption
 8       1,  XXXVII|            CHAPTER XXXVII~WHAT TROUBLES THE AGRARIAN LAW BROUGHT
 9       1,  XXXVII|    would defend them. In these troubles and disorders the Plebs
10       1,  XXXIX |       it follows that the same troubles will exist in every time.~
11       1,  XLV   | reputation and caused him many troubles.~A State also offends greatly
12       1,  LIV   |        arose there would cause troubles, if the Senate with serious
13       2,  XXIX  |        all the above mentioned troubles, concludes by saying: Fortune
14       2,  XXX   |       so great an Empire. Such troubles proceeded, therefore, from
15       3,  XVII  |      arose serious tumults and troubles: so that, becoming weary