Book, Chapter

1    I, 9 |      is most renowned for his valour, and who is regarded as
2    I, 15|      for the sake of exciting valour, or that the men most distinguished
3    I, 18|    either on account of their valour, as Hercules, or of their
4    I, 18|   more wise? For they despise valour in an athlete, because it
5    I, 20|    consecration of Honour and Valour differs from this in goodness
6   II, 17|    when Hannibal by craft and valour despatched two armies of
7  III, 8 | exertion of strength, that my valour may procure for me pleasure;
8    V, 23|       can a general prove the valour of his soldiers, unless
9  VII, 27|       the Lord that reward of valour which He Himself has promised.~