Book, Chapter
1 1, I | the other built by many people [who] had come to certain
2 1, I | having issue, where those people who were afflicting Italy,
3 1, I | without expense; [thy Roman people built many cities, throughout
4 1, I | Cities are free when any people either under a Prince or
5 1, II | that of the Prince, the [people] turned to the Popular state [
6 1, II | the Aristocracy, and the People, made a state that endured
7 1, II | be mentioned below, the people rose against them: so that
8 1, II | Aristocracy to one of the People [Democracy], by those same
9 1, II | order to give it to the People, but it remained shared [
10 1, IV | viewpoints, that of the People and that of the Nobles;
11 1, IV | savage, he will see the People together shouting against
12 1, IV | The Senate against the People, running tumultuously throughout
13 1, IV | own means with which its People can give vent to their ambitions,
14 1, IV | avail themselves of the People; among which the City of
15 1, IV | method, that when those people wanted to obtain a law,
16 1, IV | and the desires of a free people rarely are pernicious to
17 1, IV | deceive themselves; and the people [as Tullius Cicero says]
18 1, IV | in addition to giving the people a part in administration,
19 1, V | SECURELY PLACED, EITHER IN THE PEOPLE OR IN THE NOBLES; AND WHICH
20 1, V | the Nobles: so that the People placed in charge to guard
21 1, V | the restless spirit of the People which is the cause of infinite
22 1, V | not enough for them [the People], but that they wanted to
23 1, V | also given authority by the people to be able to search out
24 1, V | which should be made by the People: And then the cause having
25 1, VI | controversies between the People and the Senate. Now these
26 1, VI | therefore, you want to make a people numerous and armed in order
27 1, VI | should arise between the People and the Senate, accepting
28 1, VII | accuse the citizen to the People or to any Magistrate or
29 1, VII | coming to the ears of the people, caused so great an indignation
30 1, VIII | before the Magistrates, the People, or the Councils: calumnies [
31 1, VIII | taking up the past of the people, and confirming them the
32 1, X | customs, the good will of the people, and the love of the Senate
33 1, X | reverence and glory, the people full of love and security.
34 1, XI | finding a very ferocious people and wanting to reduce them
35 1, XI | infinite actions of the people of Rome [taken] all together,
36 1, XI | which he should counsel the people; and all this resulted because
37 1, XI | institutor of laws among a people who did not have recourse
38 1, XI | aims as they.~¶ The Roman people, therefore, admiring his [
39 1, XI | themselves not to be crude. The people of Florence did not seem
40 1, XII | falsity was discovered by the people, men became incredulous
41 1, XII | gives them credence with the people. There were many of these
42 1, XII | than to see that those people who are nearer to the Church
43 1, XII | who today are the only People who live accordingly to
44 1, XIII | myself with these. The Roman people having created the Tribunes
45 1, XIII | menacing, showed them [the people] the danger to the City
46 1, XVI | CHAPTER XVI~A PEOPLE ACCUSTOMED TO LIVING UNDER
47 1, XVI | how difficult it is for a people used to living under a Prince
48 1, XVI | reasonable; because that people is nothing else other than
49 1, XVI | same thing happens to a people, who being accustomed to
50 1, XVI | difficulty, even though the people is not wholly corrupt; for
51 1, XVI | not wholly corrupt; for a people where corruption has not
52 1, XVI | discussions concern those people where corruption has not
53 1, XVI | that the liberty of that people appeared to have become
54 1, XVI | has is to seek to make the People friendly. And although this
55 1, XVI | to gain over to himself a people who are hostile to him (
56 1, XVI | look into that which the people desire, and he will find
57 1, XVI | controversy arose between the people and the Nobles of Heraclea, [
58 1, XVI | to the disposition of the people of Heraclea, and [thus]
59 1, XVI | away the liberty from the people. So that Clearchus finding
60 1, XVI | correct, and the rage of the People who could not endure having
61 1, XVI | the Nobles, and to win the people over to himself. And on
62 1, XVI | extreme satisfaction of the People. And thus, in this way,
63 1, XVI | satisfied one of the desires people had, that is, to avenge
64 1, XVI | as to the desire of the people to regain their liberty,
65 1, XVI | general security of the people. And when a Prince does
66 1, XVI | Prince does this, and the people see that no one breaks such
67 1, XVI | which the security of his people is realized. And whoever
68 1, XVI | to have done. The Roman people, therefore, being not yet
69 1, XVI | another time. But if that people had been corrupted, there
70 1, XVII | CHAPTER XVII~A CORRUPT PEOPLE COMING INTO THEIR LIBERTY
71 1, XVII | destroy the other, for [these people] will never be settled without
72 1, XVII | the fact that] the Roman People in the time of Tarquin was
73 1, XVII | Marius had spread among the people, at the head of which was
74 1, XVII | proposition I want to refer to people known before our times.
75 1, XVII | to freedom, because those people are entirely corrupt. Which
76 1, XVII | be drawn, that where the people is not corrupted, tumults
77 1, XVII | them be observed until the people become good [cured]; I do
78 1, XVII | of the corruption of its people, if it ever happens that
79 1, XVIII | included the authority of the People, the Senate, thy Tribunes,
80 1, XVIII | longer good for the corrupt [people], those laws that were changed
81 1, XVIII | and the laws, the Roman People did not give the Consulship
82 1, XVIII | enemies, caused the Roman people no longer to regard virtu
83 1, XVIII | could propose a law to the people on which every Citizen could
84 1, XVIII | thoughts on it, so that the people, having listened to all
85 1, XVIII | against them: so that the people came to be deceived or forced
86 1, XVIII | be established in a bad people as well as in a good one,
87 1, XVIII | the form be the same in a people entirely different. But
88 1, XXI | avail himself of his own people: And such was his virtu
89 1, XXI | soldiers any other than his own people: and because that Kingdom
90 1, XXI | the midst of an effeminate people, did not hesitate (so great
91 1, XXII | of Alba, agreed that that people should be lord of those
92 1, XXII | those Kings or of those People should be content that three
93 1, XXIII | hold, and in which your people and the army had trusted,
94 1, XXIII | very often enter in the people and the rest of the forces
95 1, XXIII | outsiders, are well known to the people of the country, with whose
96 1, XXIII | retreated to Milan, and all the people of Lombardy adhered to the
97 1, XXIV | of the ingratitude of the people. None the less, whoever
98 1, XXIV | ought to be, will blame that people rather for having absolved
99 1, XXIV | seeking to gain over the People to himself, he was, without
100 1, XXV | it does not appear to the people that the institutions have
101 1, XXV | Romans wishing that the People should not desire any of
102 1, XXV | high priest. So that the people through this means came
103 1, XXVIII | liberty, they sting their people more severely than when
104 1, XXIX | WHICH IS MORE UNGRATEFUL, A PEOPLE OR A PRINCE~It appears to
105 1, XXIX | this ingratitude more, a People or a Prince. And to discuss
106 1, XXIX | from suspicion: For when a People or a Prince has sent out
107 1, XXIX | acquired great glory, that People or that Prince is bound
108 1, XXIX | suspicion, then both the People and Prince merit some excuse.
109 1, XXIX | gained among his army and the people, and with all industry show
110 1, XXIX | greater consideration, that a people does not also defend itself;
111 1, XXIX | true that among all the people who ever had an Empire for
112 1, XXIX | hostile spirit against the People: the other was not only
113 1, XXIX | Magistrates. So that if the people of Rome in this case followed
114 1, XXIX | above was merited by those People and those Princes who, because
115 1, XXIX | it will be seen that the People never use it from avarice,
116 1, XXX | various victories, that the People did not have cause for being
117 1, XXX | nor give reason to the People to harm them as ambitious
118 1, XXXI | into Italy against those people who first overcame them.
119 1, XXXI | the Faliscans among other people, preferred being routed
120 1, XXXI | its Captains, the Roman People never did that which Papirus
121 1, XXXII | happily in being liberal to people, yet when danger came upon
122 1, XXXII | because of this benefice that people should submit itself to
123 1, XXXII | example defer in gaming the people over to himself until the
124 1, XXXII | for the Romans; for the people in general will judge not
125 1, XXXII | not yet firm, and that the people had seen that other laws
126 1, XXXII | upon him, he may regain the people for himself by benefits,
127 1, XXXIV | authority from the Senate or the people, to destroy the ancient
128 1, XXXIV | that he had, and the Roman People uncorrupted, it was impossible
129 1, XXXV | Decemvirs] created by the Roman people to make the laws in Rome,
130 1, XXXV | other thing as the Roman People had. So that, finding themselves
131 1, XXXV | without the appeal to the People, and because of this not
132 1, XXXV | Republic, it presupposed that a People is never led to give it
133 1, XXXV | the way in which the Roman people gave it to the Ten, it will
134 1, XXXV | benefit in this case that the people are not corrupted, for an
135 1, XXXV | brief time corrupts the people, and makes friends and partisans
136 1, XXXVII | divided among the Roman people. This, therefore, came to
137 1, XXXVIII| to attack Rome, these two people raised a large army and
138 1, XXXVIII| Senate had forbidden the said people to arm and defend themselves,
139 1, XXXIX | OFTEN HAPPEN TO DIFFERENT PEOPLE~And it is easily recognized
140 1, XXXIX | exist in all Cities and people, and that they always existed.
141 1, XXXIX | infinite complaints from the people: and as this war was managed
142 1, XXXIX | places were lost: so that the people perceiving their error, [
143 1, XXXIX | of the] Consuls; for that people, seeing one war arise from
144 1, XXXIX | have authority over the People either at home or abroad.
145 1, XL | much discussion between the People and the Nobility concerning
146 1, XL | took away the appeal to the people: so that this new Magistracy [
147 1, XL | before [the sight of] the People and made them judge him.~
148 1, XL | that this opinion gave the People the opportunity to reappoint
149 1, XL | another year: to which the People willingly agreed, as much
150 1, XL | propose the future Ten to the People, believing that he would
151 1, XL | show their error to the People and to the Nobility. For
152 1, XL | in order to frighten the people and the Senate, in place
153 1, XL | too great desire of the people to be free, and from the
154 1, XL | quickly springs up. The People and the Nobles of Rome agreed
155 1, XL | come to [the side of] the People and should beat down the
156 1, XL | down the Nobles, [and] the People turned to favor him. And
157 1, XL | to favor him. And when a People is led to commit this error
158 1, XL | together] with the favor of the People he will attend to extinguishing
159 1, XL | to the oppression of the People until they are also extinguished;
160 1, XL | extinguished; and by the time the People recognize they have become
161 1, XL | thus Appius in leaving the People and attaching himself to
162 1, XL | of those men who have the People as an enemy and the Nobility
163 1, XL | with that favor [of the people] the internal forces are
164 1, XL | when Greece and the Roman People assaulted him; who, making
165 1, XL | few Nobles, and having the People as a friend, he defended
166 1, XL | well, although he has the People as his enemy, is able in
167 1, XL | outset. The Senate and the People made very great errors in
168 1, XL | self-constituted, not those whom the People create, are harmful to liberty;
169 1, XL | liberty; none the less the People ought, when they create
170 1, XL | the error which the Roman people made in wanting to save
171 1, XLI | simulating to be a man of the People was well used: those means
172 1, XLIV | and] that an appeal to the people from every Magistracy should
173 1, XLV | cited Appius before the People to defend his cause. He
174 1, XLV | shout and appeal to the People. Virginius said that he
175 1, XLV | to have as defender that People whom he had offended. Appius
176 1, XLV | Appius replied that they [the People] had no [right] to violate
177 1, XLV | enabled an appeal to the People from the verdicts which
178 1, XLVI | OFFEND OTHERS~The Roman People having recovered their liberty, [
179 1, XLVI | where he says that the People or the Nobility always increased
180 1, XLVII | THE PARTICULARS~The Roman People (as was said above) having
181 1, XLVII | selected all Plebs, the Roman people chose all Nobles. Whence
182 1, XLVII | which once pervaded all the people?~In corroboration of this
183 1, XLVII | that existed between the People and the Senate: and Pacovius
184 1, XLVII | them the hatred which the People had against them, and the
185 1, XLVII | by seemingly giving the people the power to castigate them
186 1, XLVII | thought, and he called the people to talk to them; and having
187 1, XLVII | to open the eyes of the People, is by finding a way (seeing
188 1, XLVII | honors, for in this only the People do not deceive themselves,
189 1, XLVII | in order to deceive the People in its distributions.~
190 1, XLVIII | where it is shown that the people deceive themselves in general
191 1, XLIX | ordinarily appeal to the People; and even if an important
192 1, LII | his style of favoring the People, they would have succeeded
193 1, LII | General Public; this among the People gave him the reputation
194 1, LII | reputation for himself among the People, Piero also made an error
195 1, LII | suspect and hated by the People: whence there arose more
196 1, LIII | CHAPTER LIII~THE PEOPLE MANY TIMES DESIRE THEIR
197 1, LIII | there entered into the Roman People the idea that it would be
198 1, LIII | false illusion of good, the People desire their own ruin, and
199 1, LIII | damage. And if chance causes People not to have faith in anyone (
200 1, LIII | On Monarchy], that the People many times shout, Life to
201 1, LIII | difficult to persuade a People to, this distinction can
202 1, LIII | are placed in front of the people, there is seen a gain even
203 1, LIII | could not persuade the Roman people that it was useless to that
204 1, LIII | in battle, because that people judged this proceeding cowardly,
205 1, LIII | demonstrate it to them: and the People are so blinded on these
206 1, LIII | that although the Roman People had made that error of giving
207 1, LIII | would be later known by the People, that there might arise
208 1, LIII | indignation to spring up among the People, knowing how much a like
209 1, LIII | never could persuade that people that it would not be good
210 1, LIII | threatened to bring it before the People, as he very well knew that
211 1, LIII | decisions were liked by the People.~On this proposition an
212 1, LIII | was decided upon by the People on the brave promises of
213 1, LIII | ruin a Republic where the People have authority, than to
214 1, LIII | enterprise: because where the People are of any importance, they
215 1, LIII | such enterprises: for the People having expected victory,
216 1, LIII | Pisa as he promised and the People expected, fell into such
217 1, LIII | who defended him from the People than for any other reason.~
218 1, LIV | during those tumults the People went armed to his house
219 1, LV | Senate confided in them [the People], and how they judged that
220 1, LV | religion there was in that People, and how much good there
221 1, LV | from the goodness of the people (which in good part is lacking)
222 1, LV | great [measure] in those People, which makes for the existence
223 1, LV | religion still exists in those people. And it ought to be noted
224 1, LV | this, that when the body of people is so corrupted that the
225 1, LVI | for life by the Florentine people, had been driven out and
226 1, LVII | whatever may be said of a People about their good or bad
227 1, LVII | evil dispositions which the People have from causes other than
228 1, LVIII | back; as is seen the Roman people did in the case of Manlius
229 1, LVIII | humbly; as was the Roman People, who while the Republic
230 1, LVIII | Consuls. And if the Roman People desired Manlius Capitolinus
231 1, LVIII | restored him, the Roman people would have given him the
232 1, LVIII | opinion which says that the People, when they are Princes,
233 1, LVIII | Princes: And to accuse the People and the Princes together
234 1, LVIII | would be a deception: For a People that commands and is well
235 1, LVIII | and more imprudent than a people. And that difference in
236 1, LVIII | advantage for good, it is in the People) but from the more or less
237 1, LVIII | whoever considers the Roman people will see that for four hundred
238 1, LVIII | ingratitude that they [the Roman people] showed against Scipio,
239 1, LVIII | where it has been shown that people are less ungrateful than
240 1, LVIII | stability, I say, that a people is more prudent, more stable,
241 1, LVIII | reason is the voice of the people like that of God, for a
242 1, LVIII | greater than those of the people. It will also be seen that
243 1, LVIII | selection than a Prince, but a people will never be persuaded
244 1, LVIII | will be seen that when a people begin to hold a thing in
245 1, LVIII | the testimony of the Roman people will suffice for me, who,
246 1, LVIII | that the Cities where the people are Princes, make the greatest
247 1, LVIII | those governments of the people are better than those of
248 1, LVIII | all the disorders of the People, all the disorders of the
249 1, LVIII | all the glories of the People, all those of the Princes,
250 1, LVIII | it will be seen that the People are far superior in goodness
251 1, LVIII | Princes are superior to the people in instituting laws, forming
252 1, LVIII | statutes and ordinances, the People are so much superior in
253 1, LVIII | wants is a madman, and a People which can do as it wants
254 1, LVIII | obligated by laws, and of a People unobligated by them, more
255 1, LVIII | will be observed in the People than in Princes: if the
256 1, LVIII | will be observed in the People than in the Princes, and
257 1, LVIII | licentious and tumultuous People can be talked to by a good
258 1, LVIII | to cure the malady of the People, and that of the Prince
259 1, LVIII | greater errors exist. When a People is indeed unbridled, the
260 1, LVIII | the opinion against the People arises because everyone
261 1, LVIII | everyone speaks evil of the people freely and without fear
262 1, LIX | of doing it. Whence the people of Athens elected Aristedes
263 1, LIX | Aristedes reported back to the people that the proposal of Themosticles
264 1, LIX | dishonest: for which reason the people rejected it entirely, which
265 1, LIX | the things said, that the people make fewer errors than Princes,
266 2 | scattered in many nations where people lived with virtu, as it
267 2 | of Egypt], and today the people of Germany, and before then
268 2 | of that which the Roman people did pertinent to the aggrandizement
269 2, I | the opinion that the Roman people in acquiring the Empire
270 2, I | by the admission of that people, it can be shown that they
271 2, I | not the virtu of the Roman people; for they did riot engage
272 2, I | the Volscians, no other people (while these people were
273 2, I | other people (while these people were powerful) rose up against
274 2, I | war was ended the Latin people rebelled against the Romans
275 2, I | thing that as a Prince or a People arrives at so great a reputation,
276 2, I | the confines of the Roman people, caused them never to think
277 2, I | believed (while the Roman people were occupied with others)
278 2, I | the course held by Roman people in entering the Provinces
279 2, I | holding them. Which those people who observed them saw that
280 2, I | need of Fortune, than those people who do not make good observers.
281 2, I | will discuss the kind of people they had to combat and how
282 2, II | CHAPTER II~WITH WHAT PEOPLE THE ROMANS HAD TO COMBAT,
283 2, II | overcoming of the surrounding people and part of the distant
284 2, II | Provinces, as the love many people in those times had for liberty;
285 2, II | history what injury the people and the City received from
286 2, II | there existed many free people. It will be seen that in
287 2, II | Samnites, and many other people, who inhabited the remaining
288 2, II | this affection arises in a people to live free, for it is
289 2, II | therefore, that the ancient people should have persecuted the
290 2, II | also no wonder that the people took extraordinary vengeance
291 2, II | away the liberty from the people; the populari [popular party]
292 2, II | the prison; but when the people came together at this noise,
293 2, II | those ancient times the people were greater lovers of Liberty
294 2, II | not seen in them that the people have as much love for liberty
295 2, II | Which shows that the Roman people could never have overcome
296 2, II | Livius admits that these [people] were so powerful and their
297 2, IV | Tuscans were the most powerful people in Italy, both on land and
298 2, VI | for the usefulness of his people. Whoever wants to do all
299 2, VI | on the confines of those people, served as a guard to the
300 2, VI | received those fields as to the people of Rome, who, without expense,
301 2, VIII | CHAPTER VIII~THE REASON WHY PEOPLE DEPART FROM THEIR NATIONAL
302 2, VIII | but the obedience of the people is enough for the conqueror,
303 2, VIII | of war is when an entire people with all their families
304 2, VIII | also] says that the Roman People had combatted with all the
305 2, VIII | was destroyed by similar people, such as were the Goths,
306 2, VIII | the western Empire.~These people go out from their countries (
307 2, VIII | as Moses did, and those people who occupied the Roman Empire.
308 2, VIII | after the Franks, as those people were called who had occupied
309 2, VIII | above that sometimes such people are driven from their own
310 2, VIII | Maurusians, a most ancient people of Syria, who, hearing of
311 2, VIII | the coming of the Hebrew people and judging not to be able
312 2, VIII | departure from Syria. These people, therefore, who have been
313 2, VIII | not as dangerous as those people who were discussed, for
314 2, VIII | neighbors.~The great numbers of people that went out, and are going
315 2, VIII | occurred that some of these people have not inundated any country,
316 2, VIII | Hungary, whence also such people went out, have now improved
317 2, VIII | be enough concerning the people mentioned.~
318 2, X | or by good will of his people, while on the other hand
319 2, XI | peace between those two people, and that they were ready
320 2, XII | that Prince who has his people armed and organized for
321 2, XIII | Latins, and other surrounding people. For first she availed herself
322 2, XV | had come upon the Latin people, the Romans in order to
323 2, XV | they could regain those people to themselves without resorting
324 2, XV | cost us much with the Roman people: For if they had decided
325 2, XVI | any nation by the Roman People, was that which they had
326 2, XVI | they had with the Latin people during the Consulate of
327 2, XVII | provinces and make other people tributary to themselves
328 2, XXI | and how they left [the people of] those lands which they
329 2, XXI | authority [Empire] of the Roman people, but obligated them to some
330 2, XXI | a similar necessity, the people of Antium also requested
331 2, XXI | more contentedness to that people, without doubt this latter
332 2, XXII | should have regained those people to himself, inasmuch as
333 2, XXII | the injuries which those people suffered who believed him,
334 2, XXII | destroy them. Whence those people who believed him raised
335 2, XXII | those injuries which those people always suffer who hold similar
336 2, XXIII | in the hands of the Roman people. And as this judgment was
337 2, XXIII | Citizens had been sent by the people of Privernatum to beg pardon
338 2, XXIII | voice of free and virile people, and they could not believe
339 2, XXIII | it is possible for that people, or an individual, would
340 2, XXIV | assure themselves of the people of Latium and of the City
341 2, XXIV | is employed in holding a people are nothing, except these
342 2, XXIV | Prince, want to keep the people of the City in restraint
343 2, XXIV | and afterwards had those people assassinated by one his
344 2, XXIV | Governors: so that that people rebelled, and the Pope quickly
345 2, XXIV | judging that the good will people, not the fortresses, would
346 2, XXIV | are not necessary to those people, or to those Kingdoms that
347 2, XXIV | assured themselves of these people by wiser and more virtuous
348 2, XXV | gain the confidence of the people of that City which is disunited,
349 2, XXV | believes he can subjugate a people in a similar manner and
350 2, XXVII | themselves had asked. But those people of Tyre having become haughty,
351 2, XXVII | killed or made slave its people. In the year 1502 a Spanish
352 2, XXVII | attempted an accord: which the people of Florence, having become
353 2, XXVII | have been enough for the people of Tyre that Alexander had
354 2, XXVII | enough for the Florentine people, and it would have been
355 2, XXVII | remained to the [Florentine] people the first, that of saving
356 2, XXVII | and satisfaction and the people ought not to have cared
357 2, XXVIII | Clusium in particular. For the people of Clusium having sent to
358 2, XXVIII | in the name of the Roman people they should signify to them
359 2, XXVIII | not only against an entire people, but even to an individual.
360 2, XXIX | Rome worthy of the Roman people, having first ordained that
361 2, XXIX | approaching Rome, those people who had many times before
362 2, XXIX | not burden it with useless people, they supplied it with all
363 2, XXIX | the things done by that people so many years before, and
364 2, XXIX | believe that it was the same people. And T. Livius who had told
365 2, XXX | from having disarmed their people, and because that King and
366 2, XXX | being able to plunder the people, and to avoid an imaginary
367 2, XXX | having disarmed its own people, from which an even greater
368 2, XXX | of their State was in the people of Rome, the Latin people,
369 2, XXX | people of Rome, the Latin people, and the other lands allied
370 2, XXX | had come from the Roman people to ask for peace, and if
371 2, XXXII | themselves to the Roman People. As to forced surrenders,
372 2, XXXIII | of procedure of the Roman People and Senate should be considered.
373 2, XXXIII | war was decided on by the People and the Senate (for instance
374 3, I | should be shown to those people that it was not only necessary
375 3, I | one arose, it caused the people to turn back to their principles;
376 3, I | so much credit with the people through confessions and
377 3, IV | been given to him by the people and confirmed by the Senate.
378 3, V | Sextus, and to the Roman People.~Princes should understand,
379 3, V | liberty; as happened to the people governed by the above named [
380 3, VI | overrun the City and call the people to liberty. It happened
381 3, VI | feared more than when the people are friends of the Prince
382 3, VI | Caesar, who, by having the people or Rome friendly, was avenged
383 3, VI | acquired good will among the people [of Athens]; one morning
384 3, VIII | that in talking to the people and offering to give them
385 3, VIII | sent from Sicily, they [the people] refused it entirely, as
386 3, VIII | their liberty. But if this people had been corrupt, it would
387 3, VIII | and the excellence of its people; for in his case, no one
388 3, VIII | seemed to them to benefit the people, and especially when they
389 3, VIII | a common pestilence. The people of Rome, most desirous of
390 3, VIII | cause to the judgment of the people; [and] that people from
391 3, VIII | of the people; [and] that people from being defenders became
392 3, VIII | Marius and Sulla, when the people were corrupt, and when he
393 3, VIII | ways begin to corrupt the people of a City, but it is impossible
394 3, VIII | there is need to find the people corrupted by the times and
395 3, VIII | dangerous to want to make a people free who want to live in
396 3, VIII | servitude, as to want to make a people slave who want to live free.
397 3, IX | twice overcome the Roman People, and that Republic being
398 3, XII | prudent men, none the less the people are often deceived; they,
399 3, XVI | cited in addressing the people (as they had faith in him)
400 3, XVI | him the good will of the people. For it is seen that Paulus
401 3, XVII | Rome, the Senate and the People became greatly saddened,
402 3, XVIII | desired to see certain of her people who were in the camp: from
403 3, XX | with Camillus and the Roman people, under pretext of exercising
404 3, XX | also to be seen how much people desired this virtu in great
405 3, XXI | adored and admired by the People. The contrary is seen when
406 3, XXI | of Hannibal, and all the people followed him. And in considering
407 3, XXI | remained faithful to the Roman people, remained so because of
408 3, XXI | more odious to the Roman people than any other enemy which
409 3, XXII | even though not of the people). T. Livius similarly speaks
410 3, XXII | was the cause of the Roman people obtaining the victory over
411 3, XXII | dangers to which the Roman people were exposed, and the difficulties
412 3, XXII | men of the galleys and the people, whereupon it came to tumults
413 3, XXIII | make a Prince odious to his people, the principal one of which
414 3, XXIII | cannot be more odious to a people, and especially to a free
415 3, XXIII | and especially to a free people. And although this pomp
416 3, XXVIII | thing a great assembly of people gave him their favor, that
417 3, XXVIII | not suffice because of the people being blinded by a species
418 3, XXIX | XXIX~THAT THE FAULTS OF THE PEOPLE ARISE FROM THE PRINCES.~
419 3, XXIX | that is committed by the People who are under their authority,
420 3, XXIX | whoever discusses those people who in our time have been
421 3, XXIX | above all of them, that the people were impoverished without
422 3, XXIX | a Roman, and showed his people how impious it was to seize
423 3, XXX | past friends of the Roman people, had allied themselves with
424 3, XXX | certain cases, so that future people may learn how they have
425 3, XXX | superfluous, since that people were warlike and ordinarily
426 3, XXXII | rebelled from the Roman people, under the hope of being
427 3, XXXII | truly, if anyone sees a People or a Prince abandon all
428 3, XXXIII | who, complaining to the people of the insolence of the
429 3, XXXIV | VOICE OR OPINION WHICH A PEOPLE MAKE BEGINS TO FAVOR A CITIZEN;
430 3, XXXIV | considered well, in which the people have to judge men in their
431 3, XXXIV | above is true, that the people are better distributors
432 3, XXXIV | say, therefore, that the people in their distribution are
433 3, XXXIV | discussion, I say, that when the people begin to bestow a rank upon
434 3, XXXIV | opinion and corruption, the people always make smaller errors
435 3, XXXIV | it could happen that the people might be deceived by the
436 3, XXXIV | counsel him; for although the people do not lack these counsels,
437 3, XXXIV | public office], so that the people (lacking knowledge of him)
438 3, XXXIV | Maximus which he made to the people in the second Punic war,
439 3, XXXIV | turned the favor of the people to one who merited it more
440 3, XXXIV | merited it more than he. The people, therefore, in the election
441 3, XXXIV | obtain the favor of the people ought to gain it for himself (
442 3, XXXV | thing which relates to many people, and how difficult it is
443 3, XXXV | reasonable that a Prince or a People will wish you ill because
444 3, XXXVII | Cimbrians, a most ferocious people who came to plunder Italy;
445 3, XXXVIII| new enemies of the Roman people, whence, in order to reassure
446 3, XLII | he said that the Roman people were under no obligation,
447 3, XLII | and, therefore, if the People wanted to free themselves
448 3, XLIII | education by which those people have formed their way of
449 3, XLIII | find the French and German people full of avarice, haughtiness,
450 3, XLIII | war which the Florentine people carried on against the Visconti,
451 3, XLIII | country. And thus the Tuscan people were, because of the avarice
452 3, XLVI | benign and lovers of the people, the Appii ambitious and
453 3, XLVI | against the wishes of the people and the greater part of
454 3, XLIX | to foreigners, many new people sprung up in Rome, and these
455 3, XLIX | this, he put all the new people, from whom this disorder
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