Chapter

 1 VII |        only the shortness of the life of Alexander and his own
 2 VIII|  fortunes always led an infamous life. Nevertheless, he accompanied
 3 X   |       those labours that are the life and strength of the city,
 4 XI  |        annoyances. And the short life of a pope is also a cause
 5 XI  |      years, which is the average life of a pope, he can with difficulty
 6 XIV |     Cyrus. And whoever reads the life of Cyrus, written by Xenophon,
 7 XIV |      recognize afterwards in the life of Scipio how that imitation
 8 XVII|       you their blood, property, life and children, as is said
 9 XVII|       him to proceed against the life of someone, he must do it
10 XVII|           but reasons for taking life, on the contrary, are more
11 XIX |          being all men of modest life, lovers of justice, enemies
12 XIX |      could not endure the honest life to which Pertinax wished
13 XIX |      from him his government and life. He who will, therefore,
14 XXI | opportunity, by any one in civil life doing some extraordinary
15 XXV |         for the shortness of his life did not let him experience
16 XXVI|      that Italy, left as without life, waits for him who shall