Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XI     |      should discuss the infinite actions of the people of Rome [taken]
 2       1,  XXIV   |        regard to any of his good actions. And if these orders are
 3       1,  XXIV   |          the punishment for evil actions be feared, it is very necessary
 4       1,  XXVII  |      fury which governed all his actions, with only his simple guard
 5       1,  XXIX   |         increased by some of his actions or expressions made insolently.
 6       1,  XL     |         parts which are notable [actions] in it, which are many and [
 7       1,  LI     |          best of things in their actions, although necessity should
 8       1,  LVIII  |          occurs in narrating the actions of men to observe the multitude
 9       2          |         they also exaggerate the actions of the enemies; so that
10       2,  II     |          more ferocious in their actions. Which can be observed from
11       2,  II     |        no ferocious or energetic actions. Theirs did not lack pomp
12       2,  III    | inhabitants. And because all our actions imitate nature, it is neither
13       2,  VI     |         they deviated in all the actions from the universal methods
14       2,  XV     |         to interfere with public actions, with damage and shame to
15       2,  XVIII  |     Romans in all their military actions esteemed the foot soldier
16       2,  XVIII  |        you, whoever examines his actions carefully will see that
17       2,  XXII   |        resembles so many similar actions which are true as to make
18       3,  I      |      show to anyone how much the actions of some men in particular
19       3,  I      |      concluded. And although the actions of the Kings were great
20       3,  VI     |         or impediment to all the actions of men as much as when in
21       3,  VI     |        are speaking; for in such actions there is nothing so necessary
22       3,  VIII   |      much more in their greatest actions, ought to consider the times
23       3,  VIII   |         live unhappily and their actions have bad endings; and, on
24       3,  VIII   |          above that men in their actions ought to consider the kind
25       3,  IX     |      seen that some men in their actions proceed with drive, others
26       3,  X      |        before shown how much the actions concerning great things
27       3,  X      |   deviate especially in military actions, where at present none of
28       3,  XII    |     useful necessity is to human actions, and to what glory they
29       3,  XV     |        he did not aid him in the actions in the field either with
30       3,  XVIII  |      difficult to understand his actions, and not as much his actions
31       3,  XVIII  |     actions, and not as much his actions that he does at a distance,
32       3,  XXII   |          one who offered; in his actions he was benign in all things;
33       3,  XXVIII |          CHAPTER XXVIII~THAT THE ACTIONS OF CITIZENS OUGHT TO BE
34       3,  XXVIII |         be noted that many times actions that appear merciful, and
35       3,  XXX    |          be able to counsel what actions were to be taken and executed
36       3,  XXXIV  |        begun and founded on your actions, gives you such a name in
37       3,  XXXVII |   AVOIDED~It appears that in the actions of men (as we discussed
38       3,  XXXVIII|          of the fight. Follow my actions, I do not want to say to
39       3,  XLIII  |        is true that men in their actions are more virtuous in this