Book,  Chapter

 1       1         |    house, being able to have it imitated by those who delight in
 2       1         |       more readily admired than imitated, or rather so much neglected
 3       2,  IV    |         has been no one who has imitated them since Rome. And as
 4       2,  IV    |       to be the only ones which imitated them. And finally of this
 5       2,  IV    |          have not only not been imitated in our times, but have not
 6       2,  XVI   |  contemporary Captains who have imitated the ancient order and corrected
 7       2,  XXIII | observed so as to be able to be imitated when similar opportunities
 8       3,  VI    |        are not in any way to be imitated: The one is that of the
 9       3,  XXXIII|         used, also merits to be imitated.~
10       3,  XXXVII|         should it be diligently imitated by others, so as not to
11       3,  XLI   |       liberty. Which counsel is imitated by the words and deeds of