Book,  Chapter

 1       1       |              it arises that they who read take infinitely more pleasure
 2       1       | understanding, so that those who may read these Discourses of mine
 3       1,  I   |           WAS THAT OF ROME~Those who read what the beginning of the
 4       1,  IV  |         things] alarm only those who read of them; I say, that every
 5       1,  X   |              become Princes, if they read the history and the records
 6       1,  XXIX|             some excuse. And much is read of this ingratitude shown
 7       1,  XL  |            public, so that all could read and discuss them, and so
 8       2       |             of the young men who may read my writings can avoid the
 9       2,  II  |             other arguments, let him read Xenophon’s treatise which
10       2,  VIII|             Africa, refers to having read letters written on certain
11       2,  XIII|           those will clearly see who read the life of Philip of Macedonia,
12       2,  XX  |              if past events are well read, and present ones discussed,
13       2,  XXIX|           Gauls. So that whoever had read of the things done by that
14       2,  XXIX|              before, and then should read of the events of those times,
15       2,  XXX |             its weakness. Let anyone read all the Roman histories
16       3,  III |         always be known by those who read ancient history, that after
17       3,  VI  |            it from him; and when she read it and saw its contents,
18       3,  VI  |           against them.~Everyone has read of the Conspiracy of Cataline
19       3,  VII |             a sort to make those who read (and others) to become terrified:
20       3,  XXII|       Venetian Republic, it is to be read that when the Venetian galleys
21       3,  XXXV|              he killed him. You will read of many Citizens having
22       3,  XLII|           examples of this are to be read in all histories. And, not