Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |   country which they have newly acquired [and] want to maintain securely
 2       1,  V     |     maintain the honors already acquired. And in the end whoever
 3       1,  V     |       lose that which they have acquired, I say that when Marcus
 4       1,  VI    |         laws of Lycurgus having acquired such reputation that their
 5       1,  VI    |      that which she should have acquired. And to return to the first
 6       1,  VII   |        authority which they had acquired and assumed to the prejudice
 7       1,  XII   |   solely the Church, for having acquired and held temporal Empire,
 8       1,  XVI   |       they had by some accident acquired it, as Rome acquired it
 9       1,  XVI   |   accident acquired it, as Rome acquired it after driving out the
10       1,  XVIII |     that authority which he had acquired by evil means. From all
11       1,  XXIV  |     reputation of that which he acquired, and audacity and confidence
12       1,  XXIX  |        Captain (having won) has acquired great glory, that People
13       1,  XXIX  |     other memorable virtues had acquired for him. These were so many,
14       1,  LII   |         credit the Nobility had acquired with the Plebs because of
15       1,  LII   |       destroyed his enemies and acquired for him the Principality
16       2,  I     |         EMPIRE WHICH THE ROMANS ACQUIRED~Many [authors], among whom
17       2,  IV    |         reason than from having acquired that dominion which they
18       2,  XIX   |      send colonies to guard the acquired countries, to make capital
19       2,  XX    |         him by him from whom he acquired it. But the ambition of
20       2,  XXIV  |      and to hold towns that are acquired fortresses are useless:
21       2,  XXX   |         is seen that they never acquired lands by means of money,
22       2,  XXX   | afterwards, and that the things acquired with gold cannot be defended
23       2,  XXXI  |        how many ways the Romans acquired them.~
24       2,  XXXII |      rout of an enemy army they acquired a Kingdom in a day, but
25       3,  III   |   WANTING TO MAINTAIN THE NEWLY ACQUIRED LIBERTY, TO KILL THE SONS
26       3,  III   |   liberty in Rome which she had acquired; which is an example rare
27       3,  VI    |       and, because of this, had acquired good will among the people [
28       3,  X     |     already defeated Syphax and acquired so much territory in Africa
29       3,  XII   |        expended more in war and acquired less than Venice; for it
30       3,  XX    |        seeing that Hannibal had acquired great victories and fame
31       3,  XXI   |       of two Roman Citizens who acquired the same glory by different
32       3,  XXII  |   HUMANITY OF VALERIUS CORVINUS ACQUIRED THE SAME GLORY FOR EACH~
33       3,  XXII  |         pertained to the enemy, acquired them by equal virtu, but,
34       3,  XXII  |       humaneness, from which he acquired the good will of his soldiers
35       3,  XXII  |     method, partisans cannot be acquired; showing himself harsh to
36       3,  XXXIV |       truly this public fame is acquired by some extraordinary and
37       3,  XXXIV |         and because of this act acquired this original reputation,
38       3,  XXXV  |       glory is lacking which is acquired in being alone against the
39       3,  XXXV  |         enjoy the glory that is acquired from the misfortune that
40       3,  XXXVII|         And, therefore, good is acquired with difficulty, unless
41       3,  XXXIX |        particular knowledge, is acquired more by means of the chase,
42       3,  XLII  |      the one, that glory can be acquired in any action; for it is
43       3,  XLII  |    action; for it is ordinarily acquired in victory and in defeat
44       3,  XLII  |     victory and in defeat it is acquired either by showing that this
45       3,  XLV   |   living than his colleague had acquired by dying, he rushed to the