Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VII   |          by private authority were avoided. We have seen in our time
 2       1,  XXVI  |           but human, and should be avoided by every man; and he should
 3       1,  XXXIV | institution, the Cities would have avoided such extraordinary hazards
 4       2,  XVII  |         which impediment is easily avoided by the infantry either the
 5       2,  XXIII |         NECESSITATE SUCH JUDGMENT, AVOIDED HALF-WAY MEASURES~Such was
 6       2,  XXIII |           of the State they always avoided half-way measures and turned
 7       2,  XXIII |      middle-way course ought to be avoided, which is pernicious, as
 8       3,  VI    |       manner, therefore, these men avoided those dangers that are associated
 9       3,  X     |         can it be said that Fabius avoided an engagement, but rather
10       3,  X     |          So that an engagement was avoided as much by Hannibal as by
11       3,  X     |           the engagement cannot be avoided without danger and dishonor
12       3,  XIX   |         moderate so that hatred is avoided, as making himself hated
13       3,  XXI   |          that cruelty which he had avoided. As to Hannibal, there is
14       3,  XXII  |        Scipio and Hannibal, can be avoided by an excessive virtu which
15       3,  XXXV  |       result: The first, danger is avoided: The second, that if you
16       3,  XXXVII|            A NEW ENEMY IF THEY ARE AVOIDED~It appears that in the actions