Book, Chapter
1 1, XIV | fight and the thoughts to win which were in the Captain
2 1, XV | they knew that to want to win it was necessary to induce
3 1, XVI | nuisance of the Nobles, and to win the people over to himself.
4 1, XL | Tyrant; nor can he ever win them all over to him because
5 1, LIX | position that they could easily win it for themselves or destroy
6 2, VIII | little virtu was necessary to win them; for it is seen that
7 2, X | treasure should be enough to win, that Darius would have
8 2, X | doubtful, to be able to win, but in the other to lose
9 2, X | showing that they could win that war with perseverance
10 2, XV | joining forces enable them to win; but by delaying, they would
11 2, XVIII | artillery; and if they did not win the engagement, as at Novara,
12 2, XXII | this case it is possible to win or lose according to its
13 2, XXIV | the despoiled ones will win their arms: if you disarm
14 2, XXVII | IT OUGHT TO BE ENOUGH TO WIN, FOR OFTEN IT IS NOT ENOUGH
15 2, XXVII | might have [a chance to] win, or if he lost, to lose
16 2, XXX | sustain the enemy, but to win the war. All of which resulted
17 2, XXXII | and other means sought to win the war, as did Scipio,
18 3, IV | though he should seek to win him over to himself by benefits.
19 3, IV | himself believing he could win over to himself the sons
20 3, IX | Scipio in the times suited to win it. From this it happens
21 3, X | trying he may be able to win. There is something else
22 3, XI | army, and have had time to win over to themselves some
23 3, XXXI | become insolent when they win.~The opposite of this was
24 3, XXXIII| CHAPTER XXXIII~IN WANTING TO WIN AN ENGAGEMENT, IT IS NECESSARY
25 3, XXXIII| CAPTAIN~In wanting an army to win an engagement, it is necessary
26 3, XXXIII| it believes it ought to win in any circumstance. The
27 3, XXXVI | accident is fleeing, they never win. And without citing other
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