Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IV     |            Cities which in important matters, want to avail themselves
 2       1,  IX     |             want to understand these matters, I say, that many perhaps
 3       1,  XXXIV  |   necessities they can decide on all matters without wider consultation.
 4       1,  XLVII  |        DECEIVE THEMSELVES IN GENERAL MATTERS DO NOT DECEIVE THEMSELVES
 5       1,  XLVII  |      deceiving themselves in general matters, [and] not so much in particular
 6       1,  XLVII  |            not so much in particular matters. As a general thing, it
 7       1,  XLVII  |       popular judgment in particular matters, [such as] the distribution
 8       1,  XLVIII |        deceive themselves in general matters, but they do not deceive
 9       1,  XLVIII |             themselves in particular matters.~
10       2          |           and fame; I do not discuss matters pertaining to the arts,
11       2          |     themselves; but I speak of those matters pertinent to the lives and
12       2,  XIV    |             is almost always better (matters having been brought to the
13       2,  XV     | deliberations, especially when those matters cannot be delayed.~After
14       2,  XX     |              in this as in the other matters discussed; for if they were
15       2,  XXIII  |           THE ROMANS, IN JUDGING THE MATTERS FOR ANY INCIDENT THAT SHOULD
16       2,  XXIII  |        employ neutral means in these matters of moment (as I have said).
17       2,  XXV    |             discussions and on other matters) did not come to the Republic
18       2,  XXXI   |       subject to discuss among other matters how dangerous a thing it
19       2,  XXXI   |           their country, these being matters that are acted upon each
20       3,  VI     |            Possession and Honor, are matters that harm men more than
21       3,  VI     |              for civil than military matters: and as it happens that
22       3,  VI     |             it does so especially in matters of war and matter similar
23       3,  XXI    |              makes himself loved. It matters little, therefore, to any
24       3,  XXIV   |         military] Commands; if these matters had been well understood
25       3,  XVII   |           they have to judge serious matters, ought to want to see how
26       3,  XXXVIII|         words, or expert in military matters, and himself a thrower of