Discourses on Livy

T A B L E

And with impetuosity and audacity one often obtains what one would never obtain with ordinary methods. chap 44. p. 212

Which is the better course in battles, either to sustain the impetus of the enemies and, once sustained, to strike them, or rather to assault them from the start with fury. chap. 45. p. 213

Whence it arises that a family in a city holds the same customs for a time. chap. 46. p. 213

That a good citizen, for the love of the fatherland, should forget private injuries. chap. 47. p. 213

When one sees a great error being made by an enemy, one should believe that there is deception underneath. chap 48. p. 213

A Republic, to wish to maintain it free, has need of new provisions every day, and for these merits Quintus Fabius was called Maximus. chap. 49. p. 214