Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXIV   |   his evil nature, moved to raise up sedition in Rome, and
 2       1,  XXXVIII|    followed that [he had to raise it and] he had to retire
 3       1,  XLVI   |     caused each to prevail [raise itself] in proportion as
 4       1,  LIII   |     authority to be able to raise an army of volunteers in
 5       2,  II     |      they at first begun to raise a tumult and take up arms
 6       2,  II     |   he believes he is able to raise without being apprehensive
 7       2,  III    |  Athens were never able [to raise] twenty thousand each. Which
 8       2,  XVII   |     you are necessitated to raise yourself with it above the
 9       2,  XVII   |   him, so that by having to raise it and draw it along the
10       2,  XVII   | walls, or in some other way raise it above the ground, you
11       2,  XXIV   |  Prince, therefore, who can raise a good army, can do without
12       2,  XXIX   |      in order to be able to raise a large band under a Captain
13       3,  XIV    | could not, because of this, raise his arms to break the chain,
14       3,  XVIII  |  the other, both decided to raise their camp the following
15       3,  XXX    |     it was not necessary to raise it as it was enough to have