Book,  Chapter

 1       1          | arises not so much from the weakness to which the present education
 2       1,  VI     |   all of Greece, showed the weakness of its foundation with the
 3       1,  IX     |  power of Macedonia and the weakness of the other Greek Republics.
 4       1,  XII    |   much disunion and so much weakness, that she became prey not
 5       1,  XVIII  |     This security, and this weakness of her enemies, caused the
 6       1,  XXXVIII|  except by force; for their weakness never allows them to decide
 7       1,  XL     |    Ten Began to discuss the weakness of their State, for without
 8       2,  II     |  they were free, and at the weakness to which they came afterwards
 9       2,  IX     |   he did not resent it, his weakness and unfaithfulness in not
10       2,  XV     |     to a Republic from this weakness, none the less having a
11       2,  XVII   |    from poor discipline and weakness of the armies, which, lacking
12       2,  XIX    |     begun (according to the weakness or necessity of the Emperors)
13       2,  XXX    |   it is a great sign of its weakness. Let anyone read all the
14       3,  XIII   |    a leader, indicating the weakness of the Captains. On the
15       3,  XIV    |   they appear strong, their weakness will not be readily discovered;
16       3,  XIV    |    where there is intrinsic weakness, if they come too near,
17       3,  XVII   |   in similar cases. But the weakness of present day men, caused
18       3,  XVII   |   the truth, arise from the weakness of those who are the Lords,