Chapter

 1 III  |         acquired, are added to an ancient state by him who acquires
 2 IV   |         placed in the midst of an ancient body of lords, acknowledged
 3 V    |     watch-word of liberty and its ancient privileges as a rallying
 4 VIII | illustrated by two examples — one ancient, the other modern — and
 5 XII  |          armed and quite free.~Of ancient mercenaries, for example,
 6 XIII |       their captive.~And although ancient histories may be full of
 7 XVIII| figuratively taught to princes by ancient writers, who describe how
 8 XIX  |       noblemen. And this being an ancient custom, it cannot be called
 9 XX   |           which can be taken from ancient and modern affairs, we shall
10 XXIV |         and bind far tighter than ancient blood; because men are attracted