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 1 III     |     the benefits of their own valour and prudence, for time drives
 2 VIII    |     he had made his leader in valour and wickedness.~Some may
 3 XII     |      and the end of all their valour has been, that she has been
 4 XIII    |    dangerous; in auxiliaries, valour. The wise prince, therefore,
 5 XIII    |    having by good fortune and valour liberated France from the
 6 XIII    |      to decline, and all that valour which had raised it passed
 7 XIII    |       fortune, not having the valour which in adversity would
 8 XVII    |     which, with his boundless valour, made him revered and terrible
 9 XIX     |     Severus there was so much valour that, keeping the soldiers
10 XIX     | reigned successfully; for his valour made him so much admired
11 XIX     |    they not having sufficient valour to enable them to tread
12 XXIV    |   depend on yourself and your valour.~
13 XXV     |     who shows her power where valour has not prepared to resist
14 XXV     |       been defended by proper valour, as are Germany, Spain,
15 XXVI    | illustrious house47, with its valour and fortune, favoured by
16 XXVI    |     form.~Here there is great valour in the limbs whilst it fails
17 XXVI    |     above the rest, either by valour or fortune, that others
18 XXVI    | against foreigners by Italian valour.~And although Swiss and
19 XXVI(49)|    flight;~For the old Roman, valour is not dead,~Nor in th’