Book,  Chapter

 1       1        |            or benefiting from the spirit which is contained in it.
 2       1,  II   |          generosity, greatness of spirit, riches, and nobility above
 3       1,  III  |           had become of a popular spirit, and supportable to everyone
 4       1,  V    |       authority from the restless spirit of the People which is the
 5       1,  VII  |        able to give vent to their spirit in an ordinary way against
 6       1,  XXIX |        always preserved a hostile spirit against the People: the
 7       1,  XLI  |         know the falseness of his spirit. For whoever at one time
 8       1,  XLIII|      fight as free men, that same spirit returned in them, and consequently
 9       1,  XLV  |    prudence, and the virtu of his spirit) and among other provisions
10       1,  XLV  |        his ambitions and partisan spirit, took away his reputation
11       1,  XLV  |       cause to quiet and firm the spirit.~
12       1,  XLVII|     equity, and this loftiness of spirit, which once pervaded all
13       1,  LV   |           to these, yet, by their spirit and their institutions,
14       1,  LIX  |        the Republics had the same spirit and the same wants as Princes,
15       1,  LX   |      deprive him of that vigor of spirit and activity of which [at
16       2,  XII  |          assaults comes with more spirit than he who awaits, which
17       2,  XV   |    doubtful proceedings and where spirit is needed in making decisions,
18       2,  XV   |        proceed from feebleness of spirit and strength or from the
19       2,  XVIII|           some horses have little spirit and some have much, and
20       2,  XIX  |   military discipline, turned the spirit of the military away from
21       2,  XXI  |            and this difference in spirit has not arisen because the
22       2,  XXIII|        how much the generosity of spirit and speaking the truth helps,
23       2,  XXVI |     nothing that so excites their spirit and generates greater indignation,
24       2,  XXIX |         she selects a man of much spirit and much virtu, that he
25       3,  II   |       convenience to satisfy your spirit [of resentment]. It is true
26       3,  VI   |     crushed in the execution.~The spirit is sometimes lacking to
27       3,  VI   |         even though he be of firm spirit and accustomed to the use
28       3,  XXII |           himself, and his strong spirit makes his commands as strong,
29       3,  XXV  |        consider the generosity of spirit of those citizens who, when
30       3,  XXXI |        cowardice and abjection of spirit, gave a good part [of their
31       3,  XXXI |         But the baseness of their spirit, caused by the bad quality
32       3,  XXXI | disciplined them to have the same spirit as himself, and trained