Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XIV    |    soldiers go into battle with confidence, from which confidence almost
 2       1,  XIV    |     with confidence, from which confidence almost always victory resulted.
 3       1,  XV     |        fully testifies how much confidence can be obtained by means
 4       1,  XXIV   |      acquired, and audacity and confidence of being able to do some
 5       1,  XXIX   |        in whom it ought to have confidence. And although these things
 6       1,  XXXVI  |        have more hope, and more confidence in a Citizen who descends
 7       1,  XXXVII |   either faction having further confidence in them, recourse was had
 8       1,  XXXVIII|       the Florentines had great confidence. This Captain placed himself
 9       2,  XVIII  |        that the Romans had more confidence in their men, when on foot,
10       2,  XXV    |       to do this is to gain the confidence of the people of that City
11       3,  VI     |     conspirators placed so much confidence in the virtu of Theodorus,
12       3,  XIII   |      WHERE ONE SHOULD HAVE MORE CONFIDENCE, EITHER IN A GOOD CAPTAIN
13       3,  XXXIII | NECESSARY TO MAKE THE ARMY HAVE CONFIDENCE BOTH IN THEMSELVES AND IN
14       3,  XXXIII |         the other. Nor can this confidence or discipline result unless
15       3,  XXXIII |         in a way that they have confidence in his prudence, and will
16       3,  XXXIII |        their armies assume this confidence by way of Religion, whence
17       3,  XXXIII |        did this in order to put confidence in their soldiers, and to
18       3,  XXXIII |    confident, as he judged such confidence more necessary in leading
19       3,  XXXVIII|         afterwards with maximum confidence lead them into the real
20       3,  XLIII  |       how much Princes can have confidence in them.~