Book, Chapter
1 1 | When I consider how much honor is attributed to antiquity,
2 1, VIII | able to endure that so much honor and glory should be bestowed
3 1, X | which brings usefulness and honor to human generations [mankind],
4 1, X | a Republic with eternal honor to themselves, they turn
5 1, X | how much glory, how much honor, security, and tranquil
6 1, X | the Magistrates with their honor, rich citizens enjoying
7 1, XI | son had done him, and his honor, in order to obey the oath
8 1, XVI | outside of which does not honor or reward anyone; and when
9 1, XVI | being apprehensive of the honor of his womenfolk, or that
10 1, XXXIII | regard [to consequences] to honor him: so that if there is
11 1, XXXVIII| assume it, nor how to gain honor in a similar necessity.
12 1, XXXVIII| it was much more to their honor that it should appear that
13 2, II | be himself; for he cannot honor any of those citizens who
14 2, II | desires that we love and honor her [our country], and that
15 2, XXIII | that it would be of little honor to the Republic to destroy
16 2, XXIII | but to destroy them. And honor consists in being able and
17 2, XXVII | remained within each one some honor and satisfaction and the
18 3, VI | which says that men have to honor things past but obey the
19 3, VI | physical injury], or of Honor. Of those of Blood, threats
20 3, VI | injuries] of Possession and Honor, are matters that harm men
21 3, VI | vengeance. And of [injuries] of honor, that are inflicted on men,
22 3, XVI | as they thought more of honor and little of the public
23 3, XXV | to you] to any rank or honor, and that merit and virtu
24 3, XXV | who think there is neither honor nor virtu where wealth does
25 3, XXV | here (as has been said) the honor which was given to poverty
26 3, XXXV | if that party, in whose honor that particular decision
27 3, XXXVIII| reputation; for titles do not honor men, but men titles. It
28 3, XLV | so as not to acquire less honor by living than his colleague
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