Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXXIII| remained] not observing these counsels of his, made themselves
 2       1,  XXXIV |    with more strength, better counsels, and greater authority to
 3       2,  X     |       they lost, and the good counsels and good soldiers of Sparta
 4       2,  XV    |     words [the details of our counsels] to our acts. These words
 5       2,  XXIII |      all this comes from evil counsels and from the bad procedure
 6       2,  XXIII |     you were able to by these counsels, placing in your hands whether
 7       2,  XXXIII|       by the Senate, by whose counsels he had been governed. In
 8       3,  XXVIII|       proposed for their good counsels and good works, so that
 9       3,  XXXIV |      people do not lack these counsels, yet the good organizers
10       3,  XL    |        if he had followed the counsels of his father, who wanted