Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II     |         most robust and of greater courage, and made him their head
 2       1,  XV     |          induce obstinacy into the courage of the soldiers, and that
 3       1,  XV     |           to inspire fear, and not courage, in those [who had taken
 4       1,  XXVII  |    everyone would have admired his courage and which would have left
 5       2,  II     |       should spring up, who by his courage and virtu at arms expands
 6       2,  XII    |           same Florentines had the courage to assault the Duke of Milan
 7       2,  XVI    |             in order to uphold the courage of the soldiers and keep
 8       2,  XXIV   |         because they give you more courage to do evil to them, but
 9       2,  XXVIII |         under a Prince and has any courage within himself, he will
10       2,  XXXII  |         they were not all of equal courage to resist; and if the fight
11       3,  III    |      themselves, none the less his courage never allowed him to do
12       3,  VI     |         seen that that man had the courage and opportunity to do it.
13       3,  VI     |            him, but he too had the courage and the opportunity to have
14       3,  VI     |        strong man, he can with his courage and firmness remain silent
15       3,  VI     |          to have less firmness and courage, and not to discover it
16       3,  VI     |            by their flight, for if courage be wanting on any side,
17       3,  VI     |        orders, or from the lack of courage of those who should execute
18       3,  VI     |      became cowardly, and lost all courage to kill him. And if this
19       3,  VI     |          little prudence or little courage; for when one or the other
20       3,  VI     |          the certainty of anyone’s courage cannot be promised without
21       3,  VI     |       badly: for the one took away courage from the accusers and gave
22       3,  X      |   engagement and lacked sufficient courage to go to meet him in his
23       3,  XIV    |            which words he gave new courage to his soldiers and dismayed
24       3,  XIV    |           engaged, which will give courage to his men and take it away
25       3,  XV     |           much he was worth by his courage, industry, and counsel,
26       3,  XVII   |         this has need of power and courage, a weak Republic does not
27       3,  XXXI   |      EXCELLENT MEN RETAIN THE SAME COURAGE AND DIGNITY IN ANY FORTUNE~
28       3,  XXXI   |       Dictatorship neither gave me courage, nor did my exile diminish
29       3,  XXXI   |        change but always keeps his courage, and this is joined with
30       3,  XXXI   |           Romans do not lose their courage when defeated, nor become
31       3,  XXXI   |        lose at a single blow their courage and their State. And thus
32       3,  XXXI   |        they will maintain the same courage and dignity as the Romans
33       3,  XXXVI  |       debases it, or makes it lose courage, because good order renews
34       3,  XXXVI  |     because good order renews this courage and ardor, nourished by
35       3,  XXXVI  |      victory, fought with the same courage and virtu at the end as
36       3,  XXXVIII| extraordinary means to firm up the courage of a veteran army, how much