Book, Chapter
1 1, I | would have merited more praise than Alexander the Great,
2 1, II | those who have merited more praise for having similar constitutions
3 1, II | hundred years, with great praise to himself and tranquillity
4 1, IV | they merit the highest praise, for in addition to giving
5 1, X | infinite, some degree of praise is given to them as pertain
6 1, X | merit more censure that praise. And being able to establish
7 1, X | also consider how much more praise those Emperors merited who,
8 1, XXVIII| blame Athens for this, nor praise Rome, but he will blame
9 2 | SECOND BOOK~Men always praise (but not always reasonably)
10 2 | and is forced summarily to praise and love them. In addition
11 2 | desired and lauded with true praise. And whoever is born in
12 2 | fault with his times and to praise the others, for in the past
13 2 | with the present times, praise the past, and desire the
14 2, IV | and arms, and especially praise for their customs and Religion.
15 2, XXIX | or prosperity merit less praise or less blame, for most
16 2, XXXIII| Which system merits the same praise as [their conduct] in other
17 3, X | methods meriting greater praise will arise; for even if
18 3, XIII | made by them. The glory and praise of those Captains, therefore,
19 3, XVIII | to obtain], so much more praise does he merit who acts in
20 3, XIX | therefore, merits more praise than Appius; and the opinion
21 3, XXII | is disputable, as writers praise both methods. None the less,
22 3, XXII | and in fact he goes on to praise him, that after such a victory,
23 3, XL | biographies of great men, and who praise Hannibal and others who
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