Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |       always lacking counsel and strength, it will become subject
 2       1,  VI    |      other, which gave the Plebs strength and increased power and
 3       1,  VI    |       came to make a test of her strength everything was lost in one
 4       1,  IX    |          Sparta] was inferior in strength, and not having anyone to
 5       1,  XVII  |         by one who, with extreme strength, will make them be observed
 6       1,  XXXIII|  Republic growing in reputation, strength, and empire, its neighbors
 7       1,  XXXIII|          and be careful by their strength and drive not to increase
 8       1,  XXXIV |       but enabling her with more strength, better counsels, and greater
 9       2         |          wane (when they age) in strength but grow in judgment and
10       2,  II    |       the greatness of soul, the strength of body, and all the other
11       2,  II    |  Religion requires that there be strength [of soul] in you, it desires
12       2,  VI    |         reputation over them and strength within themselves [their
13       2,  X     |         things will increase his strength, [but] they will not give
14       2,  X     |        will not suffice you, the strength of the country will not
15       2,  XI    |        of their location nor the strength to do so because of disorganization
16       2,  XI    |          themselves to have more strength than they had. And thus
17       2,  XII   |          Princes of almost equal strength, if one more stalwart has
18       2,  XII   |     never lack life in supplying strength where it was needed: and
19       2,  XII   |        the ground, recovered his strength from his mother which was
20       2,  XII   |       You can meet him with more strength because of being able to
21       2,  XII   |         fortune but not all your strength. And there have been some
22       2,  XII   |         the enemy with that same strength as they were able to. It
23       2,  XV    |         feebleness of spirit and strength or from the malignity of
24       2,  XVI   |       same names: Being of equal strength and of equal virtu, it was
25       2,  XVI   |   demonstrating this equality of strength, T. Livius shows the whole
26       2,  XVII  |      increased or diminished the strength of armies, and whether it
27       2,  XXIII |       having well measured their strength, as was said above. For
28       2,  XXIII |         that Florence lacked the strength to hold her: which reasons
29       2,  XXIV  |    persuade yourself, as all the strength and violence that is employed
30       2,  XXVI  |         and the other takes away strength from the enemy; but the
31       2,  XXVII |     exerted himself with so much strength to its extinction that he
32       2,  XXX   |          VIRTU AND REPUTATION OF STRENGTH~The Romans were besieged
33       3,  II    |          weigh and measure their strength, and if they are so powerful
34       3,  II    |         are of a kind that their strength is not sufficient to make
35       3,  VI    |    taking into consideration the strength of the conspirators, or
36       3,  XXII  |       make a comparison of their strength with that of those who have
37       3,  XXII  |    strong, and he who is of this strength and commands them, cannot
38       3,  XXII  |        But he who is not of this strength of mind ought to guard himself
39       3,  XXVIII|         it should gather greater strength, created a Dictator against
40       3,  XXXIII|       these little things is the strength to hold the soldiers united
41       3,  XXXVII|         he cannot employ all his strength and where he risks his entire
42       3,  XXXVII|          the army employ all his strength, and ought to leave the
43       3,  XXXVII|      proceeding both friends and strength are lost, while in the other
44       3,  XLIII |          with his reputation and strength, would assault Lombardy.
45       3,  XLV   | assaulted the enemy with all his strength and all impetuosity: Fabius