Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXIV|     in a short time become so insolent as to put an end to all
 2       1,  XXX |     guarding himself from any insolent and ambitious act, so that
 3       1,  XXXV|     the second year to become insolent. And because of this, it
 4       2,  XIV | especially when it is used by insolent men who, either from envy
 5       3,  XI  |       the Tribunes had become insolent and formidable to the Nobility
 6       3,  XIII|    good Captain often becomes insolent and dangerous, as was the
 7       3,  XIII|       arming them, than in an insolent army with a Head tumultuously
 8       3,  XIX |   that they should not become insolent and trample on you, because
 9       3,  XXXI| fortune ever make them become insolent, as was manifestly seen
10       3,  XXXI|       times did not make them insolent; for when Antiochus, before
11       3,  XXXI|     when defeated, nor become insolent when they win.~The opposite
12       3,  XXXI|       were; for this becoming insolent in good fortune, and abject