Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XV    |       RECOURSE TO RELIGION AS AN EXTREME REMEDY FOR THE THINGS AFFLICTING
 2       1,  XVI   |    pieces all the Nobles, to the extreme satisfaction of the People.
 3       1,  XVII  |    administered by one who, with extreme strength, will make them
 4       1,  XXXVII|      conduct their armies to the extreme parts of Italy, or outside
 5       2         |          will compensate for the extreme misery, infamy, and disgrace
 6       2,  II    |         death with [examples of] extreme cruelties. When the remainder
 7       2,  II    |       them without that rare and extreme virtu. And to give an example
 8       2,  VIII  |       have been driven out by an extreme necessity are most formidable,
 9       2,  XXIII |    overcome and afflicted in the extreme, first by Manlius Torquatus,
10       2,  XXXI  |        and promises, such is the extreme desire in them to return
11       3,  I     |        Scipio. As these were the extreme and most notable examples,
12       3,  XVII  | proceeding, in which without any extreme necessity he had almost