Book

 1 1|  Romans, who by their own arms lost their liberty: They cite
 2 1|        uselessness from having lost one time, but to believe
 3 2|     this fear in large part is lost, and few of the defeated
 4 2|       seen to be pillaged, and lost their Kingdoms; which examples
 5 2|     and those Princes who have lost the State, are no longer
 6 2|     and those Princes who have lost the State, are no longer
 7 3|       This results from having lost the method the ancients
 8 4|      chariots, being resisted, lost their impetus. And note
 9 4| therefore, how engagements are lost, or are won. When one wins,
10 4| defeated the Romans at Cannae, lost the Empire of Rome. The
11 4|       for a long time, and has lost that first ardor with which
12 6|    that those you have are not lost. And, therefore, you must
13 7|        retire when the wall is lost. What makes me give the
14 7|    which, as soon as they were lost, and they were lost quickly,
15 7|       were lost, and they were lost quickly, also caused the
16 7|     also caused the city to be lost. As to the second counsel,
17 7|        a place, cause it to be lost, and when it is lost, it
18 7|        be lost, and when it is lost, it then causes the entire
19 7|      the entire fortress to be lost. For an example, there is
20 7|     parts) with each other. He lost the fort which was held
21 7|       walls and the ditch were lost, the entire fortress would
22 7|       entire fortress would be lost. And even if I should build
23 7|     retire into them, they are lost quickly. And therefore it
24 7|       Italy, they are entirely lost, and if there is something
25 7|    enemy; for often Cities are lost entirely from fear, without
26 7|       for many towns have been lost when the enemy assaulted
27 7|       benefit, would have been lost. It would always be prudent,
28 7|      with glory, or would have lost it without shame.~ ~