Book,  Chapter

 1       1          |            Prince, or Republic, or Captain, or Citizen, who has recourse
 2       1,  XIV    |           to win which were in the Captain and all the soldiers, and
 3       1,  XXI    |          have either soldiers or a Captain who had ever fought: none
 4       1,  XXIX   |   important expedition, where that Captain (having won) has acquired
 5       1,  XXIX   |         for such reasons, for that Captain who by his virtu has conquered
 6       1,  XXIX   |           after the victory of his captain, may not by itself have
 7       1,  XXIX   |          due to the virtu of that [Captain], but by chance and cowardice
 8       1,  XXX    |         INGRATITUDE, AND WHAT THAT CAPTAIN OR THAT CITIZEN OUGHT TO
 9       1,  XXX    |            idle at home and send a Captain, I have no precept to give
10       1,  XXX    |             But I will say to that Captain, judging that he will not
11       1,  XXX    | immediately after a victory, he [a Captain] does not want to leave
12       1,  XXXI   |          first overcame them. This Captain who was placed in charge
13       1,  XXXI   |       would be impossible for that Captain, among such suspicions,
14       1,  XXXVIII|         had great confidence. This Captain placed himself and his army
15       1,  XLIX   |        foreigner, whom they called Captain. Which (because he was able
16       1,  XLIX   |         perform the office of that Captain. Which arrangement from
17       2,  IX     |          Hannibal the Carthaginian Captain assaulted the Saguntines
18       2,  X      |         happened many times that a Captain, seeing succor come to the
19       2,  X      |         other Roman Consul, that a Captain obliged either to fight
20       2,  X      |            therefore, which make a Captain choose the side of coming
21       2,  XVI    |           engagement, in which the Captain of the French forces, Monsignor
22       2,  XVIII  |            time Carmignuola as his Captain, sent him with about a thousand
23       2,  XXIV   |           his time was an esteemed Captain, was driven out of his State
24       2,  XXIV   |        with Fabius Maximus for its Captain is needed to recover it:
25       2,  XXIV   |             for Monsignor De Foix, Captain of the King, being with
26       2,  XXVI   |           from which every prudent Captain ought to make his soldiers
27       2,  XXVI   |            in Asia, where Gabades, Captain of the Persians, having
28       2,  XXVI   |         against Hannibal, was made Captain over a certain number of
29       2,  XXIX   |         raise a large band under a Captain unstained by any ignominy
30       3,  VI     |           among the conspirators a Captain of some triremes whom Nero
31       3,  VI     |      conspirators. Whence that the Captain breaking his faith and accusing
32       3,  IX     |      better fortune than to have a Captain who, with his slowness and
33       3,  IX     |           following chapter, how a Captain (wanting in any way to come
34       3,  X      |                   CHAPTER X~THAT A CAPTAIN CANNOT AVOID AN ENGAGEMENT
35       3,  X      |          Republics, sent out their Captain, the wisest commission that
36       3,  X      |           ought to be made, that a Captain who wants to stay in the
37       3,  X      |            future (he being a good Captain and having a good army)
38       3,  XII    |          CHAPTER XII~HOW A PRUDENT CAPTAIN OUGHT TO IMPOSE EVERY NECESSITY
39       3,  XII    |            fight. Whence a prudent Captain who has to go to destroy
40       3,  XII    |         entirely by free States.~A Captain ought, therefore, (to return
41       3,  XII    |             Claudius Pontius, then Captain of the Army of the Samnites,
42       3,  XIII   |       CONFIDENCE, EITHER IN A GOOD CAPTAIN WHO HAS A WEAK ARMY, OR
43       3,  XIII   |         GOOD ARMY WHICH HAS A WEAK CAPTAIN~Coriolanus, having become
44       3,  XIII   |       because Coriolanus was their Captain. And although Livius holds
45       3,  XIII   |           where soldiers without a Captain have given marvelous proof
46       3,  XIII   |         badly captained, or a good Captain accompanied by a bad army.
47       3,  XIII   |            it is easier for a good Captain to create a good army, or
48       3,  XIII   |         good army to create a good Captain. Upon this I say that the
49       3,  XIII   |        Heads, soon made him a good Captain. The Romans, because of
50       3,  XIII   |           good army without a good Captain often becomes insolent and
51       3,  XIII   |           reliance can be had in a Captain who has time to instruct
52       3,  XIV    |         flee. And therefore a good Captain, among his other orders,
53       3,  XIV    |           seeing new things, every Captain ought to endeavor to make
54       3,  XIV    |             And, therefore, a good Captain ought to do two things:
55       3,  XVIII  |        NOTHING IS MORE WORTHY OF A CAPTAIN THAN TO PENETRATE THE PROCEEDINGS
56       3,  XVIII  |    necessary and more useful for a Captain, than to know the decisions
57       3,  XXI    |          little, therefore, to any Captain by which of these ways he
58       3,  XXI    |          matter much in what way a Captain proceeds, as long as there
59       3,  XXII   |       Gentleman who had been their captain the previous year appeared
60       3,  XXXI   |            peace and in war. For a Captain cannot trust those soldiers
61       3,  XXXI   |         yet would be ruined; for a Captain (while the engagement is
62       3,  XXXII  |          them as he had been their Captain in the past. And when he
63       3,  XXXIII |            THEMSELVES AND IN THEIR CAPTAIN~In wanting an army to win
64       3,  XXXIII |            necessary also that the Captain be esteemed in a way that
65       3,  XXXIII |       these things a good and wise Captain would never hazard any action,
66       3,  XXXIII |         And if any Consul or other Captain had fought contrary to the
67       3,  XXXVII |        hand I consider that a good Captain ought to avoid entirely
68       3,  XXXVII |             I consider that a wise Captain, when he comes to encounter
69       3,  XXXVII |          part [of his duties] in a Captain is most important, for he
70       3,  XXXVII |            this I say, that a good Captain ought to see to it with
71       3,  XXXVII |            I say, that even if the Captain is constrained to engage
72       3,  XXXVII |        them; and as a most prudent Captain, he placed his army several
73       3,  XXXVII |    following chapter to show how a Captain ought to be constituted.~
74       3,  XXXVIII|              CHAPTER XXXVIII~HOW A CAPTAIN OUGHT TO BE CONSTITUTED,
75       3,  XXXVIII|        Livius makes him say, how a Captain ought to be constituted
76       3,  XXXVIII|        wanting to hold the rank of Captain: and he who acts otherwise
77       3,  XXXVIII|         the prudent acts of a good Captain; as were Gracchus, the Roman,
78       3,  XXXIX  |               CHAPTER XXXIX~THAT A CAPTAIN OUGHT TO BE ONE HAVING A
79       3,  XXXIX  |            that are necessary to a Captain of armies is the knowledge
80       3,  XXXIX  |            particular knowledge, a Captain of armies cannot do anything
81       3,  XXXIX  |          and necessary it is for a Captain to know the nature of countries;
82       3,  XL     |           employed by Pontius, the Captain of the Samnites, in order
83       3,  XLIV   |          and by Monsignor De Foix, Captain of the King of France against
84       3,  XLVIII |          conveniently noted that a Captain of armies ought not to trust