Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXXVII|       always greater than the acquisition, there results discontent
 2       1,  XXXVII|       in fear of losing their acquisition, there ensues enmity and
 3       2,  II    |     acquire those goods whose acquisition he believes he can enjoy.
 4       2,  IV    |      much authority with the [acquisition] of the external provinces,
 5       2,  VI    |      acquire and maintain the acquisition, and to proceed in such
 6       2,  VI    |        therefore, both in the acquisition and in the maintenance,
 7       2,  XIX   | happened to Rome first in the acquisition of Capua, and afterwards
 8       2,  XIX   |      any part corrupted, that acquisition without doubt would have
 9       2,  XXXII |      they could draw from the acquisition: and because of this they
10       2,  XXXII | occupied by sieges.~As to the acquisition of towns by stealth and
11       2,  XXXII |   very few succeed.~As to the acquisition of Towns through surrender,
12       3,  XII   |     they were in the original acquisition; for in the beginning, not