Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |        City of Alexandria built by Alexander. And because these cities
 2       1,  I     |           merited more praise than Alexander the Great, and many others
 3       1,  I     |       within given limits by laws.~Alexander the Great, wishing to build
 4       1,  I     |       worthy of his greatness: and Alexander asking him on what the inhabitants
 5       1,  XX    |            Philip of Macedonia and Alexander the Great. A Republic ought
 6       1,  XXVI  |            of Macedonia, father of Alexander, who, by these methods,
 7       1,  LVIII |           greatly regretted it, as Alexander with Clitus and his other
 8       1,  LVIII |         unbridled men make, and as Alexander and Herod did in the abovementioned
 9       2,  VIII  |         such as were the wars that Alexander the Great waged, and those
10       2,  X     |           the news of the death of Alexander in Greece would have arrived,
11       2,  X     |       Darius would have vanquished Alexander, the Greeks would have vanquished
12       2,  X     |           when, after the death of Alexander the Great, a great multitude
13       2,  X     |        other, where, discussing if Alexander the Great should have come
14       2,  X     |    examining whether the Romans or Alexander should have prevailed in
15       2,  XXIV  |         Cesare Borgia, son of Pope Alexander VI; when afterwards because
16       2,  XXVII |        have been a wise one. After Alexander the Great had already conquered
17       2,  XXVII |            seeing the greatness of Alexander, sent ambassadors to tell
18       2,  XXVII |           in their land. Whereupon Alexander, indignant that a City should
19       2,  XXVII |     necessary for defense, so that Alexander saw after four months [of
20       2,  XXVII |            to present it. At which Alexander being indignant, he exerted
21       2,  XXVII |            the people of Tyre that Alexander had accepted those conditions
22       2,  XXVIII|            of Macedonia, father of Alexander. This man had in his court
23       2,  XXVIII|         the daughter of Phillip to Alexander of Epirus, while Phillip
24       2,  XXXI  |          outside his subject. When Alexander the Great crossed with his
25       2,  XXXI  |           with his army into Asia, Alexander of Epirus, his brother-in-law
26       2,  XXXI  |    previously mentioned example of Alexander is enough for me, but in
27       3,  VI    | conspirators with Philotas against Alexander the Great, who communicated
28       3,  XIII  |       Macedonia after the death of Alexander, and with the veteran soldiers
29       3,  XXIX  |           her were crushed by Pope Alexander VI, was an example of all