Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |     cities that they find in the countries they acquire, as Moses did,
 2       1,  I    |        amenable and most fertile countries, which are apt to making
 3       1,  I    |     soldiers than [men] in those countries where nature has been harsh
 4       2,  II   |          things happens in those countries which live in servitude,
 5       2,  II   | barbarous Prince, a destroyer of countries and dissipater of all human
 6       2,  VIII |         people go out from their countries (as was said above) driven
 7       2,  VIII |          and then enter into the countries of others with violence,
 8       2,  XII  |      they find themselves in the countries of others, are more necessitated
 9       2,  XIX  |   colonies to guard the acquired countries, to make capital of the
10       3,  VI   |         other occupiers of their countries. Nor can any Tyrant guard
11       3,  XXXIX|        sites [localities] in the countries, for without this general
12       3,  XXXIX|     great men. This knowledge of countries cannot be learned in any
13       3,  XXXIX|         the character of all new countries, for every country and every
14       3,  XXXIX|    Captain to know the nature of countries; for if Decius had not known