Book, Chapter
1 1, XIX | neighbors judging him effeminate esteemed him little, so that he decided
2 1, XXIV | the deed], will always be esteemed very greatly by whoever
3 1, XXVII | the Prelates how little esteemed are they who live and reign
4 1, XXXVII| possessions, as things more esteemed by men. From this there
5 1, XLIV | authority of the Senate esteemed that, the Plebs not having
6 1, LIII | a shield of some old and esteemed Citizens, reverence for
7 1, LVIII | a Prince, although he be esteemed wise. And on the other hand,
8 2, II | name of Liberty so much esteemed by them; as happened when
9 2, X | vanquished by those who esteemed not money, but good soldiers,
10 2, XVIII | INFANTRY OUGHT TO BE MORE ESTEEMED THAN CAVALRY~And it can
11 2, XVIII | all their military actions esteemed the foot soldier more than
12 2, XVIII | that which should be more esteemed, ought to be the infantry.~
13 2, XVIII | ill-disciplined, they [the Swiss] esteemed them little. It has subsequently
14 2, XXIV | who is his time was an esteemed Captain, was driven out
15 3, I | law of nations, and then esteemed highly the virtu and goodness
16 3, II | ever so prudent, or was esteemed so wise for any singular
17 3, II | Junius Brutus merited to be esteemed for his simulation of foolishness.
18 3, X | of those things greatly esteemed by the ancients are observed.
19 3, X | is something else to be esteemed greatly, which is, that
20 3, XIII | other ought to be little esteemed. For when he went into Spain
21 3, XIII | they would not have been esteemed and reputed as much as they
22 3, XXV | much was this poverty still esteemed, that Paulus in honoring
23 3, XXXIII| also that the Captain be esteemed in a way that they have
24 3, XXXIV | nothing makes itself so esteemed as his giving some example
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