Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVI |         enemy partisans, and not friendly partisans. All those men
 2       1,  XVI |          as I have said) acquire friendly partisans, for a free society
 3       1,  XVI |          enemy partisans and not friendly partisans. And wanting to
 4       1,  XVI |          seek to make the People friendly. And although this discussion
 5       1,  XLII|          followed from it, to be friendly to that tyranny, and that
 6       1,  LIX |       refuge in Athens as a City friendly and obligated to him, was
 7       2,  XVI |      from anything else than the friendly cavalry, which being in
 8       2,  XVI | themselves on the side where the friendly cavalry, if it should be
 9       2,  XVII|   country, take or besiege lands friendly to you and impede your provisions;
10       2,  XXIV|    French more courageously with friendly subjects and without a fortress,
11       2,  XXIV|      easily as men would be more friendly than they were to you, for
12       2,  XXX |    neighbors (so as to have them friendly) are its pensioners, then
13       3,  VI  |        having the people or Rome friendly, was avenged by them; for
14       3,  XX  |      which action made all Spain friendly to him. It is also to be
15       3,  XVII|       wanted all the towns to be friendly, united, and without parties.