Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II   |      eight hundred years without changing them and without any dangerous
 2       1,  XVIII|          mere] conjecture.~As to changing these institutions all at
 3       1,  XLI  |         did was not well used in changing his nature so quickly, and
 4       1,  XLIX | pernicious thing. But afterwards changing itself through the changes
 5       3,  VI   |         these result either from changing the orders, or from the
 6       3,  IX   | institutions of the Republic not changing with the times, as we discussed
 7       3,  IX   |      because they suffer more in changing, for times will come when
 8       3,  IX   |        be unsettled, so that the changing in method of procedure by
 9       3,  XVIII|     encouraged by this news, and changing their counsel, went after
10       3,  XVII |       able to govern well, often changing the government, now with