Book, Chapter
1 1, VI | what [form] of government theirs was, and if it could have
2 1, XIV | every important activity of theirs, whether civil or military:
3 1, XV | to make this gathering of theirs more imposing, there being
4 1, XXIII | experience, that foundation of theirs was vain, for that King,
5 1, XXX | and the conquests are all theirs: and when they do not (the
6 1, XLVII | would uncover this deceit of theirs and would castigate them.
7 2 | And when this opinion of theirs is false (as it is most
8 2, I | of Spain. Which power of theirs, together with their being
9 2, II | ferocious or energetic actions. Theirs did not lack pomp and magnificence
10 2, VI | Republics were impoverished [by theirs]. And these were brought
11 2, IX | themselves as subjects of theirs, so that it appeared to
12 2, XI | disorganization or other reasons of theirs, bring more notoriety than
13 2, XIV | of both our virility and theirs? It is very clearly recognized,
14 2, XV | to fulfill some desire of theirs, do not allow the deliberations
15 2, XXVII | not fulfill all things of theirs, for the intention of that
16 2, XXX | this mode of proceeding of theirs is against every good institution.
17 2, XXXII | other machines of war of theirs; or they made a mine and
18 3, VI | themselves. This desire of theirs is increased by that universal
19 3, VIII | cannot delay a passion of theirs for a long time, so that
20 3, XXI | method of proceeding of theirs.~The exaltation of these
21 3, XXVIII| under various pretexts of theirs, by private means sought
22 3, XXXIII| although this proceeding of theirs was probable for those reasons
23 3, XXXVI | this that this nature of theirs which makes them ferocious
24 3, XLIII | to join their armies with theirs [Tuscans], and go against
25 3, XLVIII| wondering at this presumption of theirs, and as it did not appear
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