T A B L E

The city of Perugia divided into two parts. 175
Words of Livius, that it is a useless thing in war to have more than one Captain. 176
Antonio Giacomini. 178
Saying of Epaminondas the Theban. 179
The Florentines in the relief of Marradi. 180
To rule many, severity is worth more than being benign. 181
The liberality of Fabricius, and not Roman arms, drove Pyrrhus from Italy. 182
Torquato and Valerius Corvus had different ways of proceeding. 184
Words of Livius in praise of Corvus. 185
How much the authority of one man can extinguish a tumult. 186
Pietro Loredan. 186
Words of Livius in praise of poverty. 188
Pistoia divided into Panciatichi and Cancellieri. 190
On the loss of Arezzo. 191
How envy is extinguished. 194
Girolamo Savonarola and Piero Soderini, Gonfaloniers of Florence. 194
Good fortune is often harmful. 195
Observances of the Romans in taking the auguries. 198
All the evil that results is imputed to the author of the counsel. 201
Sultan Selim, the Great Turk, in the enterprise of Syria and Egypt. 202
Words of Livius, how good a militia should be made. 203
That a good Captain should refrain from performing a thing that, being of little moment, could cause a bad effect in his armies. 204