Book,  Chapter

1       1,  XXIX  |      with riches, of necessity acquires so much reputation with
2       1,  XXXIV |        it is power that easily acquires a name, not a name power.
3       2,  II    |  subject those Cities which he acquires or make them tributary to
4       2,  XIX   |     but not power; and whoever acquires Empire and not power together,
5       3,  XXII  | individual] good will which he acquires with the soldiers having,
6       3,  XXVIII|    public methods are when one acquires reputation by counselling
7       3,  XXXIV | company with honest companions acquires a good name, for it is impossible
8       3,  XL    |      for although it sometimes acquires a State and a Kingdom for