Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II   |       to those who are in that condition it is almost impossible
 2       1,  XII  |       Italy is not in the same condition, and is not also governed
 3       1,  XVI  |  honors as, according to their condition, ought in good part to content
 4       1,  XL   |     feared servitude, to which condition they had brought the Republic.
 5       2        |        always been in the same condition, and that there is as much
 6       2,  IV   |    short time, worsening their condition; for from being associates
 7       2,  XXIII|  difficulty be brought to that condition which the Latins were brought,
 8       2,  XXIII|    would otherwise remain in a condition that was punishment to them,
 9       3,  VI   |     conspire, that men of weak condition and not familiar with the
10       3,  VIII | REPUBLIC OUGHT TO CONSIDER ITS CONDITION~And if there has already
11       3,  VIII |        City, nor examining its condition, which was not yet prepared
12       3,  VIII | Tyranny, ought to consider the condition of things, and judge the
13       3,  X    |        means only worsened his condition, and that his subjects were