Book,  Chapter

1       1         |  imitated, or rather so much neglected by everyone in every respect
2       1,  VIII  |      proposition ought to be neglected. Nor can there be a better
3       1,  XIII  |     when the Gods were to be neglected, nor to make interpretations
4       1,  XIV   |      that he had in any part neglected the institutions of their
5       1,  XXXIX |     these considerations are neglected or not understood by those
6       2,  XVI   |    that which, because it is neglected by all Captains of these
7       3,  XVI   |  that rare and great men are neglected in a Republic in times of
8       3,  XVI   | arise when that virtuous but neglected Citizen is vindictive, and
9       3,  XXXVII|   enemy lose it as something neglected [and of no value]. The Romans,