Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  X     |             they see because of this action how much fame, how much
 2       1,  XXIII |             so few to lose it. Which action [on the part] of those Kings
 3       1,  XXIX  |            had been with him in that action.~After Vespasian, while
 4       1,  LX    |              rank through some noble action that he should make. And
 5       2,  II    |              but there was added the action of sacrifice full of blood
 6       2,  II    | contemplative men rather than men of action. It also places the highest
 7       2,  XIII  |              anything else from such action except that to a Prince
 8       2,  XV    |      remained undecided, nor was any action taken, until at last Appolonides,
 9       2,  XVI   |       command and more deliberate in action, one killed himself and
10       3,  VI    |             to new members for every action who, not having time to
11       3,  VI    |            for to undertake the same action at the same time in different
12       3,  VI    |            flight, or to confuse the action by accelerating it before
13       3,  VI    |            that meeting impeded that action and caused Julio’s enterprise
14       3,  XX    |           husband, the fame of which action made all Spain friendly
15       3,  XXXIII|       Captain would never hazard any action, thinking he could easily
16       3,  XXXIV |     themselves by some extraordinary action.~This is what many of the
17       3,  XXXVI |             one ought to perform any action except by regulation: and
18       3,  XL    |      Although to use deceit in every action is detestable, none the
19       3,  XLII  |         glory can be acquired in any action; for it is ordinarily acquired