Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I  |         for its necessities. To suffer the overthrow of such an
 2     II,  VI |        evils which they did not suffer from their enemies were
 3    III,  III|        ones rewarded. When many suffer, few seek vengeance; for
 4    III,  VII|       that they could willingly suffer such numbers of their fellow-citizens
 5     IV,  VII|  greatly to prosperity, I shall suffer less inconvenience from
 6      V,  II | circumstances, when in war they suffer the injuries of the enemy,
 7      V,  III|         seldom happens that any suffer so much for the loss of
 8     VI,  I  |     count would be the first to suffer; for he would cease to be
 9    VII,  IV |        if his dominions were to suffer, they might then apprehend
10   VIII,  I  |  spirits were obliged either to suffer in silence, or, if desirous
11   VIII,  II |        in order that none might suffer from his misfortunes, he