Book,  Chapter

1       1,  LVIII|       Princes, for they all err equally when they all are able to
2       2        |       the latter and the former equally. Which thing would be true
3       2,  II   |       of the times he will love equally the Cities subject to him,
4       2,  IV   |      with them in many respects equally under the law, but on the
5       2,  XXIII|   friendship of the Romans were equally damaging to them. The Latins
6       2,  XXIV |   unless they are confronted by equally brave ones, enter into enemy
7       3,  XXII |         exercises, he contested equally with his men, in tests of
8       3,  XL   | glorious thing; and that man is equally lauded who overcomes the