Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VII |  they may be vented, they ordinarily have recourse to extra ordinary
 2       1,  VII |   that do the others. For ordinarily when a citizen is oppressed,
 3       1,  XLIX| Rome, for there one could ordinarily appeal to the People; and
 4       1,  L   |   its decisions which are ordinarily necessary in maintaining
 5       2,  XVII|   in this case you do not ordinarily have a better remedy to
 6       2,  XXIX| more true. Whence men who ordinarily live in great adversity
 7       3,  VI  | the same manner. But men, ordinarily little learned in the ways
 8       3,  XIX |  you have to rule men who ordinarily are colleagues, or men who
 9       3,  XXX |   people were warlike and ordinarily armed, and therefore it
10       3,  XLII|  in any action; for it is ordinarily acquired in victory and