Book, Chapter
1 1 | other hand, the works of greatest virtu which Historians indicate
2 1, II | public affairs with the greatest diligence. This administration
3 1, V | could be the cause of the greatest tumults. But none the less
4 1, XVII | ITSELF FREE ONLY WITH THE GREATEST DIFFICULTY~I judge that
5 1, XIX | Rome was favored by the greatest good fortune, having the
6 1, XIX | been able, except with the greatest difficulty, to gain a foothold,
7 1, XXIX | reigned in Rome, and with the greatest virtu routed two armies
8 1, XLV | and was attained with the greatest difficulty); it happened
9 1, LV | perfect equality, and are the greatest enemies of those Lords and
10 1, LVIII | people are Princes, make the greatest progress in the shortest
11 2, I | they were defeated with the greatest massacre between Popolonia
12 2, I | this war ended with the greatest glory, there arose the Macedonian
13 2, II | was said above) make the greatest advances. For here greater
14 2, XVIII | be overcome without the greatest difficulty, except by another
15 2, XVIII | overpowered, and never in his greatest straits did the Parthians
16 2, XIX | military exercises with the greatest zeal, these are the ways
17 2, XXVI | was that they ordained the greatest penalties against those
18 2, XXX | past in the period of her greatest reputation, that there was
19 2, XXXII | assaults were exposed to the greatest peril quickly from being
20 2, XXXII | on all sides and had the greatest doubts of being able to
21 3, VIII | and so much more in their greatest actions, ought to consider
22 3, XIV | this rule has caused the greatest misfortunes.~As to seeing
23 3, XXIII | them: which thing is of the greatest importance, because when
24 3, XXXVII| engage in them with the greatest advantages and certain hope
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