Chapter

 1 III |         one may be very strong in armed forces, yet in entering
 2 III |       revenge.~But in maintaining armed men there in place of colonies
 3 VI  |  endangered. Hence it is that all armed prophets have conquered,
 4 VII |       immediate dangers by having armed himself in his own way,
 5 XII |       where the state is not well armed, it follows that where they
 6 XII |          that where they are well armed they have good laws. I shall
 7 XII |          be urged that whoever is armed will act in the same way,
 8 XII |    difficult to bring a republic, armed with its own arms, under
 9 XII |           than it is to bring one armed with foreign arms. Rome
10 XII |        Sparta stood for many ages armed and free. The Switzers are
11 XII |           Switzers are completely armed and quite free.~Of ancient
12 XII |          their own men, when with armed gentlemen and plebeians
13 XIII|         to give him courage, Saul armed him with his own weapons;
14 XIII| recognized the necessity of being armed with forces of his own,
15 XIII|        republics and princes have armed and organized themselves,
16 XIV |         proportionate between the armed and the unarmed; and it
17 XIV |         reasonable that he who is armed should yield obedience willingly
18 XIV |        man should be secure among armed servants. Because, there
19 XIX |         is defended by being well armed and having good allies,
20 XIX |         allies, and if he is well armed he will have good friends,
21 XX  |       them disarmed he has always armed them, because, by arming
22 XX  |    whereas all subjects cannot be armed, yet when those whom you
23 XX  |           such a way that all the armed men in the state shall be