Book,  Chapter

1       2,  II   |    of those citizens who are valiant and good over whom he tyrannizes,
2       2,  II   |   powerful and their arms so valiant, that, up to the time of
3       2,  III  |    which are larger and more valiant than it; and if it does
4       2,  XVIII|    retired: and being a most valiant man, and knowing he had
5       2,  XXXII| Aratus of Sicyon, who was as valiant in these as he was pusillanimous
6       3,  X    |     prey to the enemy, and a valiant Prince would rather try
7       3,  XV   |    expedition, than two most valiant men together with the same
8       3,  XXV  |  Rome, and how to a good and valiant man, as was Cincinnatus,
9       3,  XXXIV|   men who had been great and valiant men in the City and so it