Book,  Chapter

 1       1          |       and Republics, by Kings, Captains, Citizens, Lawgivers, and
 2       1,  XIII   |       of the Veienti, that the Captains of the armies availed themselves
 3       1,  XV     |     their armies destroyed and Captains killed, and their allies
 4       1,  XXI    |      assault a Kingdom full of Captains and good armies, which had
 5       1,  XXIX   |        has sent out one of its Captains on an important expedition,
 6       1,  XXIX   |      or by the wisdom of other Captains who had been with him in
 7       1,  XXXI   |        CHAPTER XXXI~THAT ROMAN CAPTAINS WERE NEVER EXTRAORDINARILY
 8       1,  XXXI   | considerate in punishing their Captains of the armies than any other.
 9       1,  XXXI   |      that in any defeat of its Captains, the Roman People never
10       1,  XLIV   |       they had abandoned their Captains and retired to the Mountains.
11       1,  LIII   |       to infinite Carthaginian Captains and to many Athenians. Nor
12       2,  II     |        glory, such as were the Captains of armies and Princes of
13       2,  II     |     own soldiers and their own Captains, and many times had sustained [
14       2,  VIII   |      decision, they elected as captains over those who should depart
15       2,  X      |     and good soldiers, prudent Captains, and good fortune: where
16       2,  XVI    | because it is neglected by all Captains of these times, has caused
17       2,  XVI    |      up the last resource.~The captains of our times, having abandoned
18       2,  XVI    |        any of our contemporary Captains who have imitated the ancient
19       2,  XVII   |       away opportunity to good Captains of acting with virtu.~I
20       2,  XVII   |       It is also true that the Captains and Heads of the army are
21       2,  XVII   |        men. As to the death of Captains and Candottieri, in the
22       2,  XVIII  |     and from so many excellent Captains which she produced, than
23       2,  XVIII  |      have a State, but were as Captains [Soldiers] of fortune, whose
24       2,  XX     |       I have said, under their captains, under their ensigns, and
25       2,  XXIV   |       as arms: if you kill the Captains and continue to injure the
26       2,  XXIX   |   neither the soldiers nor the Captains did anything worthy of the
27       2,  XXX    |      defeats and after so many captains and soldiers were killed,
28       2,  XXXIII |      HOW THE ROMANS GAVE THEIR CAPTAINS OF ARMIES UNCONTROLLED COMMISSIONS~
29       2,  XXXIII |  Consuls, Dictators, and other Captains of armies; from which it
30       2,  XXXIII |        otherwise, and if their Captains, Providers, or Commissioners
31       3,  XII    |      by necessity. The ancient Captains having recognized the virtu
32       3,  XII    |    prudent among all the Roman Captains, having already entered
33       3,  XII    |    afterwards observed by many Captains.~
34       3,  XIII   |     more from the virtu of the Captains than of its soldiers, seeing
35       3,  XIII   |     after the death of its two Captains was able through its own
36       3,  XIII   |    where only the virtu of the Captains produced the same result;
37       3,  XIII   | indicating the weakness of the Captains. On the other hand, when
38       3,  XIII   |      glory and praise of those Captains, therefore, is to be doubled,
39       3,  XIII   |        task was given to many [Captains], they would not have been
40       3,  XVIII  |      of the Equeans that their Captains had departed and had abandoned
41       3,  XVIII  |        the camp: from whom the Captains of the Florentine forces
42       3,  XIX    |     were achieved by the Roman Captains who made themselves beloved
43       3,  XXI    |    some can marvel to see some Captains, not withstanding that they
44       3,  XXII   |        same time two excellent Captains, Manlius Torquatus and Valerius
45       3,  XXXVIII|     discourse, that, if great” Captains have employed extraordinary