Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIX  |      was his virtu, that having conquered and beaten down all his
 2       1,  XXI  |         armies in the field and conquered them: and whoever writes
 3       1,  XXII |        Romans confessed himself conquered and promised obedience to
 4       1,  XXIV |      great, having by his virtu conquered the Curatii. None the less
 5       1,  XXIX |    Captain who by his virtu has conquered an Empire for his Lord,
 6       1,  XXIX |         against the French, had conquered and won that Kingdom, and
 7       1,  XXIX |        of the enemy that Scipio conquered, from the reputation which
 8       1,  LIII |      Giacomini, who, not having conquered Pisa as he promised and
 9       2,  I    |         Volscians and the Equii conquered by the Romans, and so as
10       2,  III  |   happened in Sparta, which had conquered all the Cities of Greece,
11       2,  IV   |      governors, and having been conquered by armies under Roman command,
12       2,  VI   |      and not to impoverish the [conquered] country and his own country.
13       2,  XVII |        those places that can be conquered by assault, the dangers
14       2,  XIX  |       they expose them to being conquered by whoever assaults them.
15       2,  XIX  |      there, and will avenge the conquered world. If, therefore, the
16       2,  XXIII|  cruelly against those whom you conquered and who gave themselves
17       2,  XXVII| Alexander the Great had already conquered all the Orient, the Republic
18       3,  XX   |       human power, could not be conquered, was conquered by an example
19       3,  XX   |     could not be conquered, was conquered by an example of humanity,
20       3,  XXXVI|        Roman army (which having conquered the world, all other armies