Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXIV | Tuscans. For these two eminent deeds two measures of land were
 2       2,  II   |        than in achieving great deeds.~This mode of living appears
 3       2,  XVII | Giornate], and by the Italians Deeds of arms, were fought by
 4       2,  XXVII|       words, but also in their deeds. For when this [false] hope
 5       2,  XXIX |       Gauls, and through whose deeds excited them to make war
 6       3,  I    |     who by his example and his deeds of virtu causes the same
 7       3,  III  |       to bear in mind that his deeds and his intentions should
 8       3,  VIII |        performed many laudable deeds. For the love of country
 9       3,  XV   |       in the field either with deeds or counsel, as if he had
10       3,  XXXIV|     fame, even if by his noted deeds he appears different; or
11       3,  XXXIV| contrary is found out by their deeds; or by the opinion that
12       3,  XXXIV|     you many times do contrary deeds if you want to destroy it.
13       3,  XLI  |      imitated by the words and deeds of the French in defending