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 1 III    |            are either of the same country and language, or they are
 2 III    |          states are acquired in a country differing in language, customs,
 3 III    |           them. Besides this, the country is not pillaged by your
 4 III    |            the prince who holds a country differing in the above respects
 5 III    |     Aetolians; and in every other country where they obtained a footing
 6 III    |       powerful foreigner enters a country, all the subject states
 7 III    |     remain entirely master in the country. And he who does not properly
 8 III    |      retain any lordship over the country. Because the Romans did
 9 III    |        that the ambitious of that country and the malcontents of his
10 III    |          he did not settle in the country, he did not send colonies.
11 IV     | consideration, because in all the country there is no one who is recognized
12 IV     |       field, and then to take the country from him. After which victory,
13 IV     |      himself his own parts of the country, according to the authority
14 V      |      dismantle many cities in the country, for in truth there is no
15 VI     |         opportunity whereby their country was ennobled and made famous.~
16 VII    |       than for union, so that the country was full of robbery, quarrels,
17 VII    |          court of judgment in the country, under a most excellent
18 VIII   |         becomes the prince of his country. And speaking of the first
19 VIII   |         whom the slavery of their country was dearer than its liberty,
20 VIII   |       live for long secure in his country, and defend himself from
21 IX     |         becomes the prince of his country, not by wickedness or any
22 IX     |      against them he defended his country and his government; and
23 X      |         any account to defend the country. And whoever shall fortify
24 X      |         free, they own but little country around them, and they yield
25 X      |         at once burn and ruin the country at the time when the spirits
26 XI     |         passed into Italy19, this country was under the dominion of
27 XII(21)|           soldiers to conquer the country. Cf. “The History of Henry
28 XIV    |    Firstly, he learns to know his country, and is better able to undertake
29 XIV    |    knowledge of the aspect of one country one can easily arrive at
30 XIV    |            and when he was in the country with friends, he often stopped
31 XXV    |         will see it to be an open country without barriers and without
32 XXVI   |        good to the people of this country, it appears to me that so
33 XXVI   |           who have redeemed their country, it is necessary before
34 XXVI   |           its standard our native country may be ennobled, and under