Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XX    |       Empire not by heredity or deceit or violent ambition, but
 2       1,  XLVII |         they would uncover this deceit of theirs and would castigate
 3       2,  IV    |        when they understood the deceit under which they had lived
 4       2,  XIII  |       him occupy his Kingdom by deceit and not by force. And he
 5       2,  XIII  |      the beginning, use greater deceit than to take up the method
 6       2,  XIII  |        they had recognized this deceit, is shown by T. Livius through
 7       2,  XXVIII|    things, decided to obtain by deceit and force that which he
 8       2,  XXXI  |        towns rarely succeeds by deceit or by intelligence others
 9       3,  VI    |   Nelematus. A Magian having by deceit occupied the kingdom of
10       3,  VI    |    their purpose either through deceit and cunning, or by foreign
11       3,  VI    |        by foreign forces.~As to deceit and cunning, Pisistratus,
12       3,  XIV   |      sent them forward; but the deceit being recognized by the
13       3,  XL    |          CHAPTER XL~THAT TO USE DECEIT IN THE MANAGING OF A WAR
14       3,  XL    |  GLORIOUS THING~Although to use deceit in every action is detestable,
15       3,  XL    |      who overcomes the enemy by deceit, as is he who overcomes
16       3,  XL    |      that I do intend that that deceit is glorious which makes
17       3,  XL    | gloriously. But I speak of that deceit which is employed against
18       3,  XL    |        of his cattle. A similar deceit was also employed by Pontius,
19       3,  XL    |        this victory obtained by deceit would have been most glorious
20       3,  XLVIII|  BELIEVED THAT IT IS DONE UNDER DECEIT~Fulvius, having been left
21       3,  XLVIII|      took means to discover the deceit, and thus defeated the designs