Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre        |           who can but have not the knowledge. And writers lauded more
 2       1,  II   |          From this there arose the knowledge of honest and good things;
 3       1,  XLVII|       acted otherwise, because the knowledge of things in particular
 4       1,  XLVII|      resulted not by the more real knowledge of things, but from their
 5       1,  LV   |          for a prudent man who had knowledge of ancient civilizations,
 6       1,  LVI  |       interpreted by a man who has knowledge of natural and supernatural
 7       1,  LVIII|            times of which there is knowledge. And these Kingdoms which
 8       2        |        because you have a complete knowledge of them as they are not
 9       2        |         they cannot have a perfect knowledge as they have of their own
10       2,  V    |        rugged, who, not having any knowledge of antiquity, cannot leave
11       2,  V    |           one who should have this knowledge, he would hide it or pervert
12       2,  XII  |     designs because of the greater knowledge of the country you have
13       3,  VI   | conspiracies, that, when they have knowledge that there is a conspiracy
14       3,  XVIII|          of the enemy. And as such knowledge is difficult [to obtain],
15       3,  XVII |        feeble education and little knowledge of affairs, makes them regard
16       3,  XXXIV|           that the people (lacking knowledge of him) can better judge.
17       3,  XXXIX|           OUGHT TO BE ONE HAVING A KNOWLEDGE OF SITES~Among the other
18       3,  XXXIX|           Captain of armies is the knowledge of sites [localities] in
19       3,  XXXIX|        this general and particular knowledge, a Captain of armies cannot
20       3,  XXXIX|          or rather this particular knowledge, is acquired more by means
21       3,  XXXIX|           for, in addition to this knowledge, the chase teaches infinite
22       3,  XXXIX|       necessary to great men. This knowledge of countries cannot be learned
23       3,  XXXIX|            conformity, so that the knowledge of one facilitates the knowledge
24       3,  XXXIX|   knowledge of one facilitates the knowledge of others. But he who has
25       3,  XXXIX|        Decius to have such perfect knowledge [of the country] which enabled
26       3,  XLIII|            It also facilitates the knowledge of future events from the