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Thus it might be shown man how far he had departed from God , when by the incarnate God he is recalled to God ; that man in his contumacy might be furnished an example of obedience by the God-Man ; that the fount of grace might be opened up ; that even the resurrection of the body - - itself promised to the redeemed - - might be previewed in the resurrection of the Redeemer himself ; that the devil might be vanquished by that very nature he was rejoicing over having deceived - - all this , however , without giving man ground for glory in himself , lest pride spring up anew . ' It has struck a chord with the viewers , mainly the youth as it relates to their college life and the story evokes nostalgia in the elders . The Achaeans and Aetolians were kept friendly by them , the kingdom of Macedonia was humbled , Antiochus was driven out ; yet the merits of the Achaeans and Aetolians never secured for them permission to increase their power , nor did the persuasions of Philip ever induce the Romans to be his friends without first humbling him , nor did the influence of Antiochus make them agree that he should retain any lordship over the country . Then could the Venetians realize the rashness of the course taken by them , which , in order that they might secure two towns in Lombardy , had made the king master of two-thirds of Italy . Besides this , he saw the arms of Italy , especially those by which he might have been assisted , in hands that would fear the aggrandizement of the Pope , namely , the Orsini and the Colonna and their following . Let us break our bread with the hungry , let us bring the shelterless poor to our house ; let us clothe the naked , and never despise those of our own flesh . Thus to cause France to lose Milan the first time it was enough for the Duke Lodovico to raise insurrections on the borders ; but to cause him to lose it a second time it was necessary to bring the whole world against him , and that his armies should be defeated and driven out of Italy ; which followed from the causes above mentioned . I will speak of Louis [ XII ] ( and not of Charles [ VIII ] ) as the one whose conduct is the better to be observed , he having held possession of Italy for the longest period ; and you will see that he has done the opposite to those things which ought to be done to retain a state composed of divers elements . And as if it were not enough to have aggrandized the Church , and deprived himself friends , he , wishing to have the kingdom of Naples , divides it with the King of Spain , and where he was the prime arbiter of Italy he takes an associate , so that the ambitious of that country and the malcontents of his own should have where to shelter ; and whereas he could have left in the kingdom his own pensioner as king , he drove him out , to put one there who was able to drive him , Louis , out in turn .