Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IV  |       exiles, and more rarely blood. Nor is it possible therefore
 2       1,  V   |     trusting neither to their blood [birth] nor in their own
 3       1,  X   |    exiles, the shores full of blood. He will see innumerable
 4       1,  XLIX|       places the authority of blood [death] over its own Citizens.
 5       1,  LX  |      without regard to age or blood [birth], even though the
 6       1,  LX  |       reward of virtu, not of blood. Which thing can be much
 7       1,  LX  |     is well considered. As to blood [birth], this was conceded
 8       2,  II  |   action of sacrifice full of blood and ferocity, the killing
 9       2,  IV  | through their own efforts and blood to subjugate themselves.
10       3,  VI  |     taking them from him], of Blood [physical injury], or of
11       3,  VI  |      or of Honor. Of those of Blood, threats are most dangerous,
12       3,  VI  |       and avarice against the blood and possessions of those
13       3,  XIX |     the subjects alone; as to blood (when one is not under the
14       3,  XVII|      is impossible where much blood has run or other similar
15       3,  XLVI|       cannot only result from blood (for it must be that it