Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXIV  |          to be an example of the ingratitude of the people. None the
 2       1,  XXVIII|          of them some species of ingratitude against their citizens,
 3       1,  XXVIII|          again to this matter of ingratitude, I shall say that which
 4       1,  XXIX  |       example who practiced this ingratitude more, a People or a Prince.
 5       1,  XXIX  |          I say that this vice of ingratitude arises either from avarice
 6       1,  XXIX  |         And much is read of this ingratitude shown for such reasons,
 7       1,  XXIX  |         took by force that which ingratitude denied him, none the less
 8       1,  XXIX  |          no other example of her ingratitude than that of Scipio; for
 9       1,  XXIX  |      adored as a Prince. But the ingratitude shown to Scipio arose from
10       1,  XXIX  |          that using this vice of ingratitude for either avarice or suspicion,
11       1,  XXX   |        USE TO AVOID THIS VICE OF INGRATITUDE, AND WHAT THAT CAPTAIN OR
12       1,  XXX   |          to escape the stings of ingratitude, that he must do one of
13       1,  XXX   |         punish his Lord for that ingratitude that he showed toward him.
14       1,  XXX   |    wishing to avoid this vice of ingratitude, the same remedy cannot
15       1,  XXX   | suspicion, they did not generate ingratitude. So that a Republic that
16       1,  LVIII |          should allege to me the ingratitude that they [the Roman people]
17       1,  LIX   |      lose it, and will serve you ingratitude. Demetrius, who was called
18       3,  VI    |          that ending which their ingratitude merited. Although one of