Book,  Chapter

 1       1        |     judged or instituted by the ancients. For the civil laws are
 2       1        | recourse to the examples of the ancients. Which I am persuaded arises
 3       1,  VI   |       there is Sparta among the ancients, Venice among the modern, [
 4       1,  XXV  |     duration [of term] from the ancients, the names at least ought
 5       1,  XXXIX|      which had been used by the ancients, or, not finding any of
 6       2,  II   |       education and that of the ancients, founded on the difference
 7       2,  II   |    between our Religion and the ancients. For, as our Religion shows
 8       2,  XVI  |      same arrangements that the ancients had to be used in these
 9       2,  XVII |  without fighting than what the ancients had, and some times you
10       2,  XVII |         to those means that the ancients resorted to when one, with
11       2,  XVII |      years time [of war] of the ancients. For, outside of Count Lodovico
12       2,  XVII |         in that manner that the ancients used their catapults, which
13       2,  XVIII|     neither the examples of the ancients or the moderns, nor the
14       2,  XVIII|      these insinuations [of the ancients], to keep them close to
15       3,  X    |         the institutions of the ancients, we deviate especially in
16       3,  X    |         greatly esteemed by the ancients are observed. And this defect
17       3,  XVII |    ought to want to see how the ancients governed who had to judge