Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  V     |         power], for the fear of losing it generates in them the
 2       1,  XII   |        so weak that the fear of losing her dominion of temporal
 3       1,  XIII  |        the danger of [the City] losing its liberty; which thing [
 4       1,  XIII  | Tribunes, apprehensive of their losing all their liberty, made
 5       1,  XVII  |     reform her [the state]. But losing the head while the torso
 6       1,  XXXVII|      have more, some in fear of losing their acquisition, there
 7       1,  LIX   |      believe that when fear of [losing] the State comes to pass,
 8       2,  XXVII |        battle, when he saw that losing it his country would be
 9       3,  VI    |       forestall it, and without losing time, the following night
10       3,  X     |      greatly, which is, that in losing one ought also to want to
11       3,  XII   |        and if they have fear of losing their liberty, to assure
12       3,  XXXI  |       and coming to battle, and losing it, he again sent ambassadors
13       3,  XXXVII|      that there is no danger of losing; or certainly do as did