Book, Chapter

 1      1, II   |           that it doth bring into states a relaxation of discipline,
 2      1, II   |    somewhat the more early, so in states, arms and learning, whereof
 3      1, II   |           doubtful consequence if states be managed by empiric statesmen,
 4      1, III  |          learned men forgotten in states and not living in the eyes
 5      1, III  |       make a just complaint, that states were too busy with their
 6      1, III  |       under God (as kings and the states that they serve) in those
 7      1, VII  |           founders and uniters of states and cities, lawgivers, extirpers
 8      1, VIII |           to give fortune only to states and commonwealths, as it
 9      2, Int  |          also been prejudicial to states, and governments. For hence
10      2, Int  |         and spials of princes and states bring in bills for intelligence,
11      2, Int  |          universities in the same states and kingdoms, so it would
12      2, II   |           illustrate two exemplar states of the world for arms, learning,
13      2, II   |           history of the exemplar states, it is extant in good perfection.
14      2, II   |        foreign stories to foreign states, because I will not be curiosus
15      2, II   | impression and operation upon the states abroad than it any ways
16      2, II   |     absolute commanders, and that states are most collected into
17      2, IV   |    slanders, and taxations of the states, which is of the same kind
18      2, XXII |          and paena, whereby civil states consist: employing the predominant
19      2, XXII |           as in the government of states it is sometimes necessary
20      2, XXIII|        Deum patrum suorum. Again, states, as great engines, move
21      2, XXIII|            Here the corruption of states is set forth, that esteem
22      2, XXIII|           set on fire and trouble states, to the end to fish in droumy
23      2, XXIII|    crystallo. So unto princes and states, and specially towards wise
24      2, XXIII|       they write according to the states where they live what is
25      2, XXIII|        Deum patrum suorum. Again, states, as great engines, move
26      2, XXIII|            Here the corruption of states is set forth, that esteem
27      2, XXIII|           set on fire and trouble states, to the end to fish in droumy
28      2, XXIII|    crystallo. So unto princes and states, and specially towards wise
29      2, XXIII|       they write according to the states where they live what is