Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre         |          continue the rest of the history according as I promised
 2       1         |           a real understanding of history, and from not drawing that [
 3       1         |        which the understanding of History ought to be sought. And
 4       1,  III   |        institutions, and as every history is full of examples, it
 5       1,  VII   |    recital by Titus Livius in his history, which refers to there having
 6       1,  VIII  |       evil. And whoever reads the history of this City, will see how
 7       1,  IX    |           gone too far into Roman history, not having yet made any
 8       1,  X     |         Princes, if they read the history and the records of ancient
 9       1,  X     |          against them.~And if the history of those men should be well
10       1,  X     |         learn from this lesson of history how a good Kingdom can be
11       1,  XI    |      whoever considers well Roman history will see how much Religion
12       1,  XVI   |       from the records of ancient history will show how difficult
13       1,  XVI   |           sons of Brutus, who, as history shows, together with other
14       1,  XXIV  |          honorable thing. And the history of Horatius Codes and that
15       1,  XXIV  |      those men by the public. The history of Manlius Capitolinus is
16       1,  XLIX  |           and the Fathers: and as history does not show whether Mamercus
17       1,  XLIX  |       must be assumed either that history is defective, or that the
18       1,  LX    |           seen from the course of History that the Roman Republic,
19       2,  II    |       learned from the lessons of history what injury the people and
20       2,  II    | extinguished in a manner of which history does not speak. But it is
21       2,  IV    |   although there is no particular history of their affairs, yet there
22       2,  V     |    credence: as happened with the history of Diodorus Siculus, who
23       2,  VIII  |      discusses at the end of [the history] of Jugurtha, when he says
24       2,  X     |         find good soldiers. Every history in a thousand places shows
25       2,  XXXI  |         given by T. Livius in his history, even though it may be outside
26       2,  XXXIII|          think that (reading this history of Livius and wanting to
27       3,  I     |          very well known from the history of Livius, where he shows
28       3,  I     |        notable, none the less, as history treats of them fully, we
29       3,  III   |         rare in all the record of history to see a father to sit in
30       3,  III   |         by those who read ancient history, that after a change of
31       3,  VI    |           the many. I say that in history it is to be found that all
32       3,  VI    |         for the respect I have of history, I would never believe that
33       3,  VII   |           For (as is learned from history) in such changes, some times
34       3,  VII   |     become terrified: but because history is full of these examples,
35       3,  VIII  |       that there is an example in history more suitable to show the
36       3,  XIII  |         seen in many instances in history where soldiers without a
37       3,  XXII  |           Among the other ancient history of the Venetian Republic,
38       3,  XXVI  |           as has been seen in our history) the excess committed against
39       3,  XXXI  |      point in the reading of this history; and it is seen that the