The Tudor Translations, Volume 1

according actions amongst ancient answered armes better body booke bring brought cause CHAPTER charge Citie commanded common contrarie countrie course custome danger death desire difference discourse divers doth easily effect enemies evill example farre fashion father favour feare finde follow force fortune friends give ground hand hath head himselfe hold honour hope horse imagination Italie judge judgement keepe kind King knowledge learne least leave lesse libertie live manner matter meanes minde naturall nature never opinion passe perfect pleasure present Princes profit reason received respect rich rule saith seeme seene selfe shew sometimes sort speake strange taken taste things thinke thou thought tion true unto vertue victorie warre wherein whereof whole wise women yeeld