Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |           had their beginning far removed from any external servitude,
 2       1,  VI    |  reputation that their observance removed all the causes for tumults.
 3       1,  VI    |  mentioned manner almost entirely removed [the reasons for war], for
 4       1,  XXXVII|          Rome possessed being far removed from the eyes of the Plebs,
 5       1,  XXXIX |         the path for war would be removed: so that if they had to
 6       1,  XXXIX |    persuaded itself it would, but removed those who were managing
 7       1,  XL    |       regard [to authority], they removed all the other Magistracies
 8       1,  XL    | maintaining them good, the Romans removed them, [and] only created
 9       1,  L     |           were made. And thus was removed from that council the evil
10       1,  LII   |        this order they would have removed every cause for tumult in
11       3,  IX    |    consideration and caution, far removed from all impetuosity and
12       3,  X     |        avoid the dangers have far removed themselves from this practice:
13       3,  XLII  |    disregarded when that force is removed, and he who disregards them
14       3,  XLII  |        Princes when that force is removed, but also other promises
15       3,  XLII  |         making those promises are removed. Whether this is praiseworthy