Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XI     |       to civil obedience by the acts of peace, turned to religion
 2       1,  XXIV   |        that same one afterwards acts badly, it castigates him
 3       1,  XLV    |         Signoria on account of [acts against] the State, and
 4       2,  V      |      causes: of which some were acts of men, some of Heaven.
 5       2,  V      |       of Heaven. Those that are acts of men are the changes of
 6       2,  XI     |       showing the Tarentines by acts and not words of what a
 7       2,  XV     |         of our counsels] to our acts. These words without doubt
 8       2,  XXXII  |       And every false imagining acts to make them put themselves
 9       3,  XVIII  |        praise does he merit who acts in a way that he conjectures
10       3,  XXVIII |      for as a reward to whoever acts well for the public she
11       3,  XXXIV  | defeated the enemy. Which three acts gave him fame at that time,
12       3,  XXXIV  |         but in these particular acts he did not have any or only
13       3,  XXXIV  |      already decided; which two acts were the beginning of his
14       3,  XXXIV  |         the fame, opinions, and acts of a man, esteeming them
15       3,  XXXVIII|     rank of Captain: and he who acts otherwise will find in time
16       3,  XXXVIII|         overcome by the prudent acts of a good Captain; as were