Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVI   |          to one who only does not offend him.~Thus (as was said above)
 2       1,  XXVIII|        consequently [no cause] to offend them inconsiderately. The
 3       1,  XXIX  |       avarice, either dishonor or offend him, not wanting (held back
 4       1,  XXIX  |            to say it better) they offend one, moved not by avarice,
 5       1,  XXX   |           to reward him or not to offend him, or if he does not please
 6       1,  XXXIII|   Citizens judged it dangerous to offend him and still more dangerous
 7       1,  XXXIV |          a Citizen would want to [offend and ] take up authority
 8       1,  XLV   |        therefore, either never to offend any one or to make the offense
 9       1,  XLVI  |           TO BE OFFENDED, THEN TO OFFEND OTHERS~The Roman People
10       1,  XLVI  |         the young Nobles began to offend them; and the Tribunes were
11       1,  XLVI  |     should be necessary either to offend or to be offended. From
12       1,  XLVI  |       limits and become afraid to offend him and his friends, it
13       1,  XLVI  | afterwards to make them judge and offend according to his will. Whence
14       2         |           as they are not able to offend or give cause for envy of
15       3,  XVII  |        under an obligation not to offend each other again. Of these