Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IX    |      his decision. And whoever considers well the authority which
 2       1,  XI    |      in that City. And whoever considers well Roman history will
 3       1,  LVIII |        other live. And whoever considers the Roman people will see
 4       2,  II    |     have spoken above.~Whoever considers, therefore, all that which
 5       2,  XXIV  |       of war. And thus whoever considers all that I have said, will
 6       2,  XXXIII|      was obtained.~And whoever considers well this method will see
 7       3,  XII   |     other. Whoever, therefore, considers well the neighbors of the
 8       3,  XXII  |        imitate.~If anyone well considers the nature of Manlius, from
 9       3,  XXII  | consider a Prince, as Xenophon considers it, we must come near to
10       3,  XXXI  |     let him do it. And whoever considers these circumstances well,
11       3,  XXXIX |   changed his clothing. He who considers all this text, therefore,
12       3,  XLIII |    wants to see what is to be, considers what has been; for all the