Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVIII |   such difficulties come to rise very fast, as there are
 2       1,  XIX   |   things and that they will rise with their fame to the heavens.
 3       1,  XXXVII|    matter to what rank they rise. The reason is that nature
 4       1,  XXXVII|  Rome free, because it gave rise to those laws which favored
 5       1,  XL    |  the same reasons that give rise to the greater part of Tyrannies
 6       1,  LVIII |      a Tyrant being able to rise up amidst so much confusion.
 7       2,  XIII  |   small beginnings, want to rise to sublime heights, which
 8       2,  XVI   |   virtu of the Consuls gave rise that Torquatus had to kill
 9       2,  XVI   |     was in danger, and gave rise to that proverb, The matter
10       2,  XXVI  |     conspiracy having given rise to sedition, which was later
11       3,  XXIII | pomp and pride may not give rise to any inconvenience to