Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXXVII|  fortune, the Nobility remained superior. Later, in the time of Caesar
 2       1,  XXXVII|         to arms Caesar remained superior, who became the first Tyrant
 3       1,  LV    |       be established there that superior force, which is the Royal
 4       1,  LVIII |         that the People are far superior in goodness and in glory.
 5       1,  LVIII |       glory. And if Princes are superior to the people in instituting
 6       1,  LVIII |          the People are so much superior in maintaining the institutions
 7       2,  IV    |         recognized no one to be superior other than the Romans. So
 8       2,  XII   |         to their home, remained superior, but that when they went
 9       2,  XVIII |       the reader] how much more superior is the virtu of the infantry
10       2,  XXX   |         has few enemies who are superior. None the less, when the
11       3,  XI    |       had lost in war, remained superior in peace. A few years ago
12       3,  XI    |        that the one will remain superior, if he is of such virtu
13       3,  XVI   | Athenian Republic having become superior in the Peloponnesian war,
14       3,  XVI   |   citizen would be his equal or superior. It is seen, therefore,
15       3,  XXXV  |         even though he had been superior in the war) he lost a great