Book,  Chapter

1       1          |        than from not having a real understanding of history,
2       1          |    and from not drawing that [real] sense from its reading,
3       1,  VI     |      political existence, and real tranquillity to a City.
4       1,  XXVIII |     latter. From which a very real conjecture can be made of
5       1,  XLVII  |      resulted not by the more real knowledge of things, but
6       2,  XVII   |   create a good army must, by real or feigned exercises, accustom
7       2,  XXX    |       imaginary rather than a real peril, than to do things
8       3,  XXXIII |      their battle line. For a real virtu, a good organization,
9       3,  XXXVIII| confidence lead them into the real battle. Any military man,