Book, Chapter
1 Gre | what I know and what I have learned through a long experience
2 1, XXXVIII| when Monsignor Imbault learned of this, and it appeared
3 2 | saying openly that which I learned of those times and these,
4 2, II | of it. It is also to be learned from the lessons of history
5 2, XIV | aid you.~This is what is learned when you have an enemy:
6 3, VI | men of the kingdom, had learned and discovered the fraud,
7 3, VI | But men, ordinarily little learned in the ways of the world,
8 3, VI | Church in Florence, it was learned that Giuliano was not dining
9 3, VI | himself Prince. When this was learned, nothing was done in the
10 3, VI | the Capuans: when this was learned at Rome, they commissioned
11 3, VI | in MDI [1501], and having learned that there was a conspiracy
12 3, VII | some without. For (as is learned from history) in such changes,
13 3, X | forced to flee; and having learned from this experience that
14 3, XVIII | army and also retreating, learned from certain wounded of
15 3, XVIII | only in which of them first learned of the disorder of the enemy.
16 3, XVIII | else other than to have learned before the enemy that they
17 3, XX | the town. When this was learned by those citizens, they
18 3, XXV | this grade until you have learned to be Consul.~He [Cincinnatus]
19 3, XXXI | said: What every man has learned and is accustomed to do,
20 3, XXXI | those soldiers who have not learned to do anything or believe
21 3, XXXIII | soldiers should not first have learned that the Gods were on their
22 3, XXXIX | knowledge of countries cannot be learned in any other convenient
23 3, XLIV | army at Bologna, and having learned of the rebellion at Brescia,
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