Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |          enabled to come to that greatness which they now have.~The
 2       1,  I     |          thing and worthy of his greatness: and Alexander asking him
 3       1,  I     |          frequent victories, the greatness of the Empire, could not
 4       1,  II    |     because of their generosity, greatness of spirit, riches, and nobility
 5       1,  VI    |        being able to attain that greatness which she achieved. So that
 6       1,  VI    | necessity in attaining the Roman greatness. Because in addition to
 7       1,  VIII  |          might employ to achieve greatness have been these calumnies,
 8       1,  XI    | institutions is the cause of the greatness of Republics, so the contempt
 9       1,  XX    |        to arrive at her ultimate greatness in as many years as she
10       1,  XXVII |       that when an evil has some greatness in it or is generous in
11       1,  XXVII |      would have done an act, the greatness of which would have overcome
12       1,  XXIX  |        suspicion] arose from the greatness of the enemy that Scipio
13       1,  XXXIII|        owed the beginning of its greatness, came into such reputation
14       1,  XXXIV |      which were the cause of the greatness of so great an Empire: For
15       1,  XLVI  |      risen to that rank, and his greatness not having been obviated
16       1,  LII   |  Citizens who envied him for his greatness, [and] less dangerous and
17       1,  LV    |          bring it about. For the greatness of the undertaking in part
18       2,  II    |        thing to consider to what greatness Athens had arrived in the
19       2,  II    |        thing to consider to what greatness Rome arrived after it liberated
20       2,  II    |       the other places it in the greatness of soul, the strength of
21       2,  II    |         Empire with its arms and greatness destroyed all the Republics
22       2,  III   |       less did not attain to the greatness of the Roman Empire, and
23       2,  IV    |          and some signs of their greatness; and it is known that they
24       2,  VI    |       make their road to supreme greatness easy. The intention of whoever
25       2,  XIII  |     could not have achieved that greatness he attained. Nor do I believe
26       2,  XIII  |   election, necessary to achieve greatness, she did not also hesitate
27       2,  XXVII |       the Venetians), seeing the greatness of Alexander, sent ambassadors
28       2,  XXIX  |       been brought to ruin or to greatness by some great expedient
29       2,  XXIX  |    greater and bring her to that greatness that she arrived at, judged
30       3,  VI    |         Coppola had come to such greatness that it seemed he lacked
31       3,  VI    |         were confused seeing the greatness of the undertakings. For
32       3,  XXIII |    solicitude, the prudence, the greatness of mind, that good organization
33       3,  XXV   |         every Prince through the greatness of their souls; they not
34       3,  XLIX  |          guilty men. For, if the greatness of this Republic and its