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 1 1|    which you are judged to be excellent, it is not observed that
 2 1|    supposed it to be the most excellent and most honorable of any:
 3 1|   either as a reward for some excellent act, or in order to avail
 4 1|     experience, shown by some excellent deeds of his, or by conjecture.
 5 2|       from the fact that many excellent Captains have tired themselves
 6 2|    think. You know of the men excellent in war there have been many
 7 2|     Republics. And men become excellent, and show their virtu, according
 8 2|       for in Europe there are excellent men without number, and
 9 2|     it could not give rise to excellent men in business (activity).
10 2|     Republic, did arise. More excellent men come out of Republics
11 2|      Republics, and many most excellent men arose in each of them.
12 2|      they were defeated, many excellent men should not have sprung
13 2|    and honored those who were excellent in them. But today, this
14 4| ancients, that almost all the excellent Captains, when they learned
15 4|  Captains, therefore, must be excellent Orators, for without knowing
16 6|       be most experienced and excellent architects, who, as soon
17 7|      have. On the other hand, excellent Captains have used various
18 7|    and to have resulted in an excellent cavalry being produced in
19 7|        no matter how good and excellent they might have been, should
20 7|      Alexander, and all those excellent men and Princes, were the