Book,  Chapter

 1       1          |       are nothing else but the decisions given by the ancient Jurisconsults,
 2       1,  VI     | therefore, in every one of our decisions, there ought to be considered
 3       1,  XXXIII |  should be able to execute his decisions: This remedy which formerly
 4       1,  XXXVIII|        be Prince of [make] the decisions which her subjects had to
 5       1,  XXXVIII|     mode of living or to other decisions previously made by them,
 6       1,  L      |        to interrupt any of its decisions which are ordinarily necessary
 7       1,  LIII   |       very well knew that such decisions were liked by the People.~
 8       1,  LV     |        none the less from such decisions it is seen how much the
 9       2          |   preceding book talked of the decisions made by the Romans pertinent
10       2,  XV     |    THEIR RESOLUTIONS, AND WEAK DECISIONS ARE ALWAYS HARMFUL~In connection
11       2,  XV     |     spirit is needed in making decisions, this ambiguity [indecision]
12       2,  XV     |        these deliberations and decisions have to be made by weak
13       2,  XV     |        weak men. Slow and late decisions are also not less harmful
14       2,  XV     |       it injures oneself. Such decisions so made proceed from feebleness
15       2,  XXI    |        both civil and criminal decisions in that City, [and] no sentence
16       2,  XXXIII |        of this is given by the decisions which were made by the Senate
17       2,  XXXIII |      wanted the Consul to make decisions by himself and that the
18       3,  I      |        the King in some of his decisions. And up to now it has maintained
19       3,  X      |        thousand errors in such decisions. And although I have elsewhere
20       3,  XI     |   dispose to be opposed to the decisions of those others who should
21       3,  XVIII  |      Captain, than to know the decisions and proceedings of the enemy.
22       3,  XXIV   |  citizens took because of such decisions was harmful to the City.
23       3,  XLI    |  suffer disgrace in any of his decisions either in good or adverse