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 1 VI      | partisans, whilst the others defend lukewarmly, in such wise
 2 VIII    |      not only was he able to defend his city, but leaving part
 3 VIII    |   secure in his country, and defend himself from external enemies,
 4 X       |     field, but are forced to defend themselves by sheltering
 5 X       |    and not on any account to defend the country. And whoever
 6 X       |      not fail to support and defend them.~
 7 XI      | alone have states and do not defend them, they have subjects
 8 XIII    |   with his forces to aid and defend, as was done by Pope Julius
 9 XIII    |     which in adversity would defend it. And it has always been
10 XVI     |      are enough, that he can defend himself against all attacks,
11 XVI     |    his subjects, that he can defend himself, that he does not
12 XVII(36)|      an infant state,~Bid me defend my realms with all my pow’
13 XVIII   |      because the lion cannot defend himself against snares and
14 XVIII   |    snares and the fox cannot defend himself against wolves.
15 XVIII   |      majesty of the state to defend them; and in the actions
16 XIX     |     friends and the state to defend him; so that, adding to
17 XX      |   would not be sufficient to defend you against powerful enemies
18 XXIII   |    pest, and if they wish to defend themselves they run the