Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I      |    benignity of the country could lead them if they had not obviated
 2       1,  II     |      further from them whose laws lead her away from perfect and
 3       1,  II     |         straight path which would lead them to perfection, for
 4       1,  VI     |      things which reason will not lead you to do; so that having
 5       1,  XXIII  | themselves could conquer, than to lead it over the Alps to be destroyed
 6       1,  XXXIX  |           of Tribunate, wanted to lead them outside Rome [where
 7       1,  LI     |         neither besiege towns nor lead armies to a distance, and
 8       3,  I      |         the wicked are ashamed to lead a life contrary to those
 9       3,  XXXVIII|          Think of him under whose lead and auspices you are going
10       3,  XXXVIII|          a thrower of weapons, to lead before the ensigns, and
11       3,  XXXVIII|           with maximum confidence lead them into the real battle.