Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VI    |     armed, no Republic can ever increase, or if it did increase,
 2       1,  VI    |     ever increase, or if it did increase, to maintain itself. In
 3       1,  XXXIII|       strength and drive not to increase them instead of decreasing
 4       2,  II    |        betterment, both come to increase in a wondrous manner. The
 5       2,  II    |         and weaken (in order to increase its own power) all the other
 6       2,  III   |       that the City could never increase its inhabitants. And because
 7       2,  X     |  although the above things will increase his strength, [but] they
 8       2,  XIX   |   believed that for the city to increase its inhabitants, to make
 9       2,  XXIII |     rather by example desire to increase the power of the Roman Republic
10       2,  XXIII | opportunity for a most glorious increase. Certainly that Empire is
11       3,  VI    |         those difficulties will increase without end. Men, therefore, (
12       3,  XXIV  |         the evil example not to increase their number with other
13       3,  XXVI  |         allowing the rivalry to increase among their citizens, were
14       3,  XXXIV |       necessary to maintain and increase it. And to want to do this,
15       3,  XXXVII|      fear and apprehension will increase, and that the opposite effects