Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |        they should be, they must abandon many of their refuges, and
 2       1,  I     |        or by famine or by war to abandon their native country, and
 3       1,  XI    |      fearful [and] had agreed to abandon Italy and take themselves
 4       1,  XI    | constrained them to swear not to abandon their country. Lucius Manlius,
 5       1,  XIII  |       oath they had taken not to abandon the Consul they were obligated
 6       1,  XV    |          the army swear never to abandon the fight; then they summoned
 7       1,  LVIII |      that I would have either to abandon it in shame, or to go on
 8       2,  VIII  |     those who are constrained to abandon their own country are not
 9       2,  X     |         of which, his army would abandon him, was constrained to
10       2,  XXIX  |        them. They ought never to abandon themselves; because not
11       2,  XXIX  |      hope; and in hoping, not to abandon themselves no matter in
12       3,  XXXII |        sees a People or a Prince abandon all idea of an accord, there
13       3,  XXXIV |        swear that they would not abandon their country, as they had
14       3,  XLVIII|          Romans that they should abandon their country. When the