Book,  Chapter

1       1        |     country, to be more readily admired than imitated, or rather
2       1,  XXVII|       where everyone would have admired his courage and which would
3       1,  LV   |     goodness is much more to be admired in these times as it is
4       1,  LVIII|        that virtu is lauded and admired even in ones enemies: and
5       3,  XXI  | goodness of his, was adored and admired by the People. The contrary
6       3,  XXI  |     advantage from it, which is admired by all the writer, that
7       3,  XXIII|        by the soldiers, but was admired for his virtues, what kept
8       3,  XXIII|      his virtues, what kept him admired was the solicitude, the
9       3,  XXIII|       the armies. What made him admired was his being more severe