Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  V     |    breaking out and ambitious conduct arouses in the breasts of
 2       1,  XXX   |      his army, is not able to conduct himself modestly, does not
 3       1,  XXXVII|      that the Romans begun to conduct their armies to the extreme
 4       2,  VI    | things must hold to the Roman conduct and method, which was first
 5       2,  XXXIII|       as a rule in making him conduct himself well.~This part
 6       2,  XXXIII|     the same praise as [their conduct] in other things merit,
 7       3,  I     |       which often reviews the conduct of the men who are in that
 8       3,  VI    |    gave any sign of fear. The conduct of a Conspiracy, therefore,
 9       3,  IX    |    changed his manner nor his conduct.~And there are two reasons
10       3,  XV    |    useless it was to give the conduct of the war to any; for each
11       3,  XVI   |     to be able to commit [the conduct of] the armies to whoever
12       3,  XXXI  |      power over him. Weak men conduct themselves otherwise; for
13       3,  XXXIV |     wife to her husband. Such conduct is necessary not only for
14       3,  XXXIV |     many examples of his good conduct make him more noted, it