Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |    which is now called England, secure from them; for the Britons,
 2      I,  II  |       but before he had time to secure the advantages of his victory,
 3     II,  I   |        a conquered country more secure, and keep the inhabitants
 4     II,  I   |    which alone empires are made secure, and countries become populated.
 5     II,  I   |   Carthaginians, rendered Italy secure from foreign invasion, these
 6     II,  IV  |     oppose him, and in order to secure his friendship, they gave
 7     II,  VIII|      make their government very secure by the death or banishment
 8     II,  VIII|        if you should attempt to secure a friend or two, you would
 9     II,  VIII|         might without disgrace, secure himself by banishment of
10     II,  I   |         the people, in order to secure the peace of the city; and
11    III,  I   |   cunning is most efficient and secure. On this account bad men
12    III,  III |      how to lay them aside, and secure ourselves from the consequences
13    III,  III |        and will open the way to secure what we require for our
14    III,  III | inaction than in endeavoring to secure ourselves; for in the first
15    III,  VII | government to be either good or secure, which needed so much violence
16    III,  VII | sufficient body of armed men to secure them. The gates of the temple
17     IV,  I   |       its institutions firm and secure; for having good laws for
18     IV,  I   |  advantage, they enabled him to secure a greater; for having abandoned
19     IV,  V   |          and has often proved a secure retreat to your citizens
20     IV,  VI  |        as much respected and as secure as any other citizen; or
21     IV,  VI  |        side, we should never be secure from them. And as many of
22     IV,  VI  |     this course would unite and secure the republic, and crown
23      V,  II  |       But he could not possibly secure this advantage without effecting
24      V,  IV  |  Florentines, but his desire to secure the duke’s alliance kept
25     VI,  I   |      who, being rendered doubly secure by the season and by the
26     VI,  III |       strenuously endeavored to secure the friendship of Francesco
27     VI,  VII |        not take proper means to secure it. The Florentines took
28    VII,  II  |       duke of Milan endeavor to secure their dominions to their
29    VII,  II  |       confirm their power as to secure to themselves its enjoyment
30    VII,  II  |         his utmost ingenuity to secure them, succeeded in his object;
31   VIII,  II  |    parricides and assassins are secure, the Medici find their murderers.
32   VIII,  II  |     brother’s death, they would secure to him his influence in
33   VIII,  III |         Genoa in subjection, to secure it as an ally; and agreed
34   VIII,  IV  |       king as more suitable and secure; for the short reigns of
35   VIII,  IV  |     himself for the injury, and secure defenders against Cecco,