Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II   |        for the Popular state was restored according to the ordinances
 2       1,  IX   |        after which he completely restored the laws of Lycurgus. This
 3       1,  XVII |         of the first Brutus, had restored to her. Which resulted from
 4       1,  XVII |          it should be made to be restored through many dangers and
 5       1,  XL   |         re-established, and Rome restored to the form of its ancient
 6       1,  XLV  |      having taken place and Rome restored to its ancient form, Virginius
 7       1,  LVIII|        so much desire could have restored him, the Roman people would
 8       3,  XX   |     chastity gave him, of having restored the young beautiful wife
 9       3,  XXVI |       heads of the sedition, and restored order in that City. There
10       3,  XVII |          ought to have its order restored, which is none other than
11       3,  XLIII| fortresses of Pisa, but he never restored them: in which the King