Book,  Chapter

 1       2,  XV   | Carthaginian. And so great was the ardor of the parties that they
 2       2,  XXII |         none by flight; and in the ardor of the combat, when men
 3       3,  XIV  |        army, arranged that, in the ardor of battle there should issue
 4       3,  XXXVI|            the one, where there is ardor and discipline, for from
 5       3,  XXXVI|            discipline there arises ardor and virtu, like that of
 6       3,  XXXVI|          it, they do this by their ardor and impulse, not because
 7       3,  XXXVI|        disciplined, it employs its ardor with moderation and at the
 8       3,  XXXVI|            renews this courage and ardor, nourished by the hope of
 9       3,  XXXVI|        those armies where there is ardor but no discipline; as were
10       3,  XXXVI|            failed when that [first ardor] cooled. The Romans were
11       3,  XXXVI|          where there is no natural ardor or chance discipline; as
12       3,  XLV  |         should have lost his first ardor for combat, and (as we said