Book
1 1| gloriously for the Catholic King, decided to pass through
2 1| herself into the arms of the King of Aragon, having abandoned
3 1| I should believe that a King would not want particularly
4 1| things which corrupt the King and all the Ministers in
5 1| ought to be feared by the King, for the sinews of armies
6 1| the infantry. So that if a King does not organize himself
7 1| ordinance, not like those of the King of France, because they
8 1| professions. Thus also, a wise King ought not to give (provisions)
9 1| how to make war; and my King does not reward and esteem
10 1| counsel him in peace. Any King ought not, therefore, to
11 1| cite the Venetians and the King of France, of whom they
12 1| arms of others, and the King disarmed his People so as
13 1| As to the error which the King of France makes in not having
14 2| Emilius had with Perseus, King of Macedonia, I do not remember
15 2| so powerful, that after King Charles passed into Italy,
16 2| described) above. Tigranus, King of Armenia, came against
17 2| say, therefore, that any King or Republic which would
18 2| their Prince, Republic, or King, whichever it may be. It
19 2| for all of France obeys a King, all of Spain another, and
20 3| used the zither. Alliatus, King of the Lydians, used the
21 4| case, or to flee. Phillip, King of Macedonia, he who was
22 4| to an engagement with the King of France, ought not to
23 4| fathers, Charles the seventh, King of France, in the war he
24 6| which its men show to their King. But in Greece and Italy,
25 6| natural reverence toward their King, it has been necessary to
26 7| Genoa, when it rebelled from King Louis of France, erected
27 7| had led the army of the King of France. That entire fortress
28 7| an army which neither the King of Naples, nor the Duke
29 7| things were built before King Charles of France crossed
30 7| father of Alexander, Cyrus King of the Persians, and Gracchus
31 7| Italy, from the passage of King Charles (of France) until
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