Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IV   |       important matters, want to avail themselves of the People;
 2       1,  VII  |       citizen, ever attempted to avail [himself] of external force,
 3       1,  XVI  |          its enemy partisans who avail themselves of the tyrannical
 4       1,  XXI  |      most prudent man decided to avail himself of his own people:
 5       1,  LX   |       should not then be able to avail itself of him, and that
 6       1,  LX   |          age] his country should avail itself, as Rome availed
 7       2,  XII  |       for there the others could avail themselves of the arms and
 8       2,  XII  |          the enemy to be able to avail himself of his resources, [
 9       2,  XII  |           he will not be able to avail himself of those from his
10       2,  XVIII|      subjects of whom they could avail themselves, and as a small
11       2,  XIX  | discussed at length above), they avail themselves of mercenary