Book, Chapter
1 Gre | would want to do so. For men, when they want to judge
2 1 | or in the maladies which men incur, they always have
3 1 | the sun, the elements, and men should have changed the
4 1 | Wanting, therefore, to draw men from this error, I have
5 1, I | Cities are built either by men born in the place where
6 1, I | forces, is caused by free men and by men who depend on
7 1, I | caused by free men and by men who depend on others, such
8 1, I | of the laws. And because men work either from necessity
9 1, I | sterile places, so that men constrained to be industrious
10 1, I | wise and more useful if men would be content to live
11 1, I | that of others.~However, as men are not able to make themselves
12 1, I | which are apt to making men idle and unable to exercise
13 1, I | became better soldiers than [men] in those countries where
14 1, I | great, that most excellent men resulted therefrom: and
15 1, I | would have been built by men native to the place, and
16 1, II | for the greater number of men never agree to a new law
17 1, II | Democracy], and that those men who institute [laws] in
18 1, II | variations in government among men are born by chance, for
19 1, II | hate and compassion between men, censuring the ingrates
20 1, II | not made by weak and timid men, but by those who because
21 1, II | license where neither private men or public men were feared:
22 1, II | neither private men or public men were feared: this was such
23 1, III | to presuppose that all men are bad and that they will
24 1, III | which was said above that men never act well except through
25 1, III | Hunger and Poverty make men industrious, and Laws make
26 1, V | in time to idolize those men whom they saw adept at beating
27 1, V | doubt as to what kind of men may be more harmful to the
28 1, V | the discussion as to which men are more harmful in a Republic,
29 1, V | because it does not seem to men to possess securely that
30 1, VI | Plebs were lacking ambitious men, as the offices of the City
31 1, VI | without a great number of men, and [those] well armed,
32 1, VI | City. But all affairs of men being [continually] in motion
33 1, VII | called in by a party of men who live in a City, it can
34 1, VII | malignant moods that arise in men, which can be completely
35 1, VIII | truth of the accusation. Men must make the accusations
36 1, IX | heirs [or] any other: for men being more prone to evil
37 1, IX | because of the ambitions of men to provide the good for
38 1, X | TYRANNY SHAMEFUL~Among all men who have been praised, the
39 1, X | To these should be added men of letters, and because
40 1, X | of excellence]. To other men, the number of whom is infinite,
41 1, X | On the other hand, those men are infamous and destroyers
42 1, X | between these two kinds of men, does not laud what is laudable,
43 1, X | less, however, nearly all men deceived by a false good
44 1, X | if the history of those men should be well considered,
45 1, X | may have been some good men, such as Galba and Pertinax,
46 1, X | are found together in few men. He will also learn from
47 1, XI | or those of great Roman men should plan to do. And whoever
48 1, XI | than the laws, like those men who esteem more the power
49 1, XI | the plebs, both in keeping men good, and in making the
50 1, XI | very well known by prudent men, but which by themselves
51 1, XI | persuading others. Wise men who want to remove this
52 1, XI | full of Religion, and those men with whom he [Numa] had
53 1, XI | more easy to do so among men of the mountains where there
54 1, XI | itself. And although crude men are more easily persuaded
55 1, XI | this to persuade civilized men, [and] who presume themselves
56 1, XI | attained by others, for men [as was said in our preface]
57 1, XII | discovered by the people, men became incredulous and disposed
58 1, XII | has been observed by wise men, there has arisen the beliefs
59 1, XII | had said yes. For these men, being full of Religion, [
60 1, XIII | numbering four thousand men occupied the Campidoglio [
61 1, XV | any longer with their own men or with those from outside,
62 1, XV | there being forty thousand men there, they dressed half
63 1, XVI | friendly partisans. All those men become its enemy partisans
64 1, XVII | which took place in Rome (men having good intentions) [
65 1, XVIII | Republic at its origin when men were good, are not afterward
66 1, XVIII | more suitable, when they [men] have become evil. And if
67 1, XVIII | were not enough to keep men good, but would have been
68 1, XVIII | knew better how to handle men, not to those who knew better
69 1, XVIII | that which he intends; for men living in one manner, do
70 1, XVIII | rarely happens that a [good] men wants to become Prince through
71 1, XVIII | Republic], so that those men who because of their insolence
72 1, XVIII | one and the other of these men did not have their subjects
73 1, XX | were always most excellent men, from whose virtu and fortune
74 1, XXI | not because of the lack of men suitable for the military,
75 1, XXI | to make soldiers of their men.3 For Tullus, after Rome
76 1, XXI | soldiers where there are men, this results from the defect
77 1, XXI | a short time showed that men of war were born not only
78 1, XXI | every other place where men are born, as long as there
79 1, XXI | And Tullus made of These men soldiers”.~
80 1, XXII | whose above mentioned three men should overcome [those of]
81 1, XXIII | and the virtu of so many men, as both of these had in
82 1, XXIII | alleged before; for many men cannot be brought to the
83 1, XXIV | were given to each of those men by the public. The history
84 1, XXV | for the general mass of men are satisfied with appearances,
85 1, XXV | things disturb the minds of men, you ought to endeavor that
86 1, XXVI | new authority, with new men, [and] make the poor rich,
87 1, XXVI | tell how be transferred men from Province to Province,
88 1, XXVI | expense of the] ruin of men. None the less, he who does
89 1, XXVI | latter path of evil. But men take up certain middle paths
90 1, XXVII | CHAPTER XXVII~VERY RARELY DO MEN KNOW HOW TO BE ENTIRELY
91 1, XXVII | were noted by the prudent men who were with the Pope,
92 1, XXVII | but it is concluded that men do not know how to be entirely
93 1, XXVIII | death of so many excellent men: From this came the practice
94 1, XXIX | And because the nature of men is ambitious and suspicious,
95 1, XXIX | fear of punishment makes men better and less ambitious.~
96 1, XXIX | which displeased intelligent men as something unheard of
97 1, XXX | the fortresses with his men, corrupt the Princes [Leaders]
98 1, XXX | but (as was said above) men do not know how to be all
99 1, XXX | Rome in every age so many men of virtu and adorned with
100 1, XXX | to harm them as ambitious men; and if they came to the
101 1, XXXII | NOT TO DEFER BENEFITING MEN IN THEIR NECESSITY~Although
102 1, XXXII | befall them, and of which men in adverse times they may
103 1, XXXIII | it seems more natural to men always to favor the beginning
104 1, XXXIII | virtu or are done by young men, than to any other thing:
105 1, XXXIV | he should have them, such men are so formidable that free
106 1, XXXIV | and every other evil that men inflict on themselves spontaneously
107 1, XXXVI | unless he is surrounded by men, who are of such respectability
108 1, XXXVI | because of the errors that new men would make, and because
109 1, XXXVI | more freely, not having men around them in whose presence
110 1, XXXVII | of ancient writers that men afflict themselves in evil
111 1, XXXVII | these passions. For whenever men are not obliged to fight
112 1, XXXVII | that nature has so created men that they are able to desire
113 1, XXXVII | in their fortunes; for as men desire, some to have more,
114 1, XXXVII | things more esteemed by men. From this there arose the
115 1, XXXVII | be against the powerful men, and who thought that by
116 1, XXXVII | from this how much more men esteem property than honors,
117 1, XXXVIII| Tuscany, he sent one of his men to Florence to ask passage
118 1, XXXIX | created [a Council of] five men who should examine the power
119 1, XL | Roman laws upon them. These men having gone and returned,
120 1, XL | at the appointing of the men who should examine and establish
121 1, XL | force than that of those men who have the People as an
122 1, XL | contributed to such disorders. For men, as King Ferrando said,
123 1, XLII | the Decemvirate how easily men are corrupted and make themselves
124 1, XLIII | they begun to fight as free men, that same spirit returned
125 1, XLV | pernicious order can be held; for men who begin to be apprehensive
126 1, XLV | and afterwards to reassure men and give them cause to quiet
127 1, XLVI | CHAPTER XLVI~MEN JUMP FROM ONE AMBITION TO
128 1, XLVI | to them that their young men were too ferocious, none
129 1, XLVI | incidents is, that while men sought not to fear, they
130 1, XLVI | themselves, and in what way men jump from one ambition to
131 1, XLVII | CHAPTER XLVII~MEN, ALTHOUGH THEY DECEIVE THEMSELVES
132 1, XLVII | either to choose as Consuls men of the Plebs, or to limit
133 1, XLVII | believe it proceeds from men deceiving themselves in
134 1, XLVII | judgment of their particular men, recognized their weaknesses,
135 1, XLVII | that the times and not the men were causing the disorders,
136 1, XLVII | as this happened to many men and many times, there arose
137 1, XLVII | proverb, which said: These men have one mind in the plaza
138 1, XLVII | more often than do the few men who have to make such distributions.
139 1, XLVIII | be created from plebeian men, they took one of two courses:
140 1, XLVIII | caused the more reputable men of Rome to be designated,
141 1, XLIX | a judge to keep powerful men in check. It is no wonder,
142 1, XLIX | herself with many prudent men, new causes sprung up every
143 1, LI | CONSTRAINS THEM~Prudent men always make the best of
144 1, LI | be given to the fighting men, it having been the military
145 1, LII | every proceeding, therefore, men ought to consider the defects
146 1, LIII | before either by events or by men), their ruin comes of necessity.
147 1, LIV | the Senate with serious men [and] full of reverence
148 1, LV | them. Of these two sorts of men, the Kingdom of Naples,
149 1, LV | because such kinds of men are all enemies of every
150 1, LV | well as giving them aid of men and money, so that surrounded
151 1, LV | or any jurisdiction over men; but in them that name of
152 1, LV | on those things on which men are called Gentlemen in
153 1, LVI | WHICH FORETELL THEM, OR MEN WHO PREDICT THEM~Whence
154 1, LVI | and having compassion for men, so that they can warn them
155 1, LVIII | narrating the actions of men to observe the multitude
156 1, LVIII | therefore, the individual men, and especially Princes,
157 1, LVIII | infuriated and unbridled men make, and as Alexander and
158 1, LVIII | is hope for the future, men persuading themselves that
159 1, LX | whether it was in young men or old. This is seen from
160 1, LX | hardships cannot be given to men without reward, nor can
161 2 | SECOND BOOK~Men always praise (but not always
162 2 | cause to marvel at those men and times, and is forced
163 2 | them. In addition to this, men hating things either from
164 2 | the lives and customs of men, of which such clear evidences
165 2 | that, if the judgment of men is corrupt in deciding whether
166 2 | their own times, the old men ought not to corrupt themselves
167 2 | Which thing would be true if men throughout all the periods
168 2 | appear the same to those men who have other appetites,
169 2 | than in their youth. For as men wane (when they age) in
170 2 | that the minds of the young men who may read my writings
171 2, II | same reason which makes men presently less strong, which
172 2, II | terrible it rendered the men like unto it. In addition
173 2, II | Religion did not beatify men except those full of worldly
174 2, II | humble and contemplative men rather than men of action.
175 2, II | contemplative men rather than men of action. It also places
176 2, II | other things which make men very brave. And, if our
177 2, II | weak and a prey to wicked men, who can manage it securely,
178 2, II | seeing that the great body of men, in order to go to Paradise,
179 2, II | more from the baseness of men who have interpreted our
180 2, II | many Cities and so many men, is now almost uninhabited:
181 2, II | free and more desired by men, because everyone willingly
182 2, II | Whence it results that men competing for both private
183 2, III | without this abundance of men, one can never succeed in
184 2, III | lived there eighty thousand men capable of bearing arms.
185 2, III | put two hundred thousand men under arms, while Sparta
186 2, III | other commerce that makes men come together, ordered that
187 2, IV | and then also send their men into the service of the
188 2, V | which some were acts of men, some of Heaven. Those that
189 2, V | Those that are acts of men are the changes of the sects [
190 2, V | done by their excellent men, which has resulted from
191 2, V | those who are saved are men of the mountains and rugged,
192 2, V | the three ways, so that men having been chastised and
193 2, VII | send a greater number of men assigned to guard that country:
194 2, VII | should desire that their men should live too abundantly
195 2, VIII | in that Kingdom of Gaul, men multiplied so fast that
196 2, VIII | there were a great number of men and the country of a kind
197 2, VIII | On the other hand, their men being very warlike are a
198 2, X | the faith and good will of men will not endure, as these
199 2, X | other things which induce men to a similar necessity.
200 2, XI | Sidicians, than they did men for protecting them. Where
201 2, XI | prudence sometimes does to men, who not knowing how nor
202 2, XII | AWAIT WAR~I have heard from men much practiced in the things
203 2, XII | being in money and not in men, whenever that [money] may
204 2, XII | more than fifty thousand men in order to assault a province:
205 2, XII | eighteen hundred thousand men under arms. Nor could they
206 2, XII | thirty or forty thousand men, but it is very difficult
207 2, XIII | rarely or never happens that men of little fortune come to
208 2, XIV | CHAPTER XIV~MEN OFTEN DECEIVE THEMSELVES
209 2, XIV | when it is used by insolent men who, either from envy or
210 2, XV | have to be made by weak men. Slow and late decisions
211 2, XV | Appolonides, one of the first men of Syracuse, with a speech [
212 2, XVI | weak from having too few men in the depth of the ranks:
213 2, XVII | these instrument of fire men are not able to use or show
214 2, XVII | there is a maxim that where men attack in mass, the artillery
215 2, XVII | second proposition, that men are not able to show their
216 2, XVII | that it is true that where men have to expose themselves
217 2, XVII | similar assaults, where men did not have to act bunched
218 2, XVII | protected by their strongest men: None the less it is seen
219 2, XVII | similar effect in killing men. As to the death of Captains
220 2, XVII | not by fire. So that if men do not show their virtu
221 2, XVII | exercises, accustom his men to meet the enemy, and to
222 2, XVII | when it is defended only by men. On the flank it cannot
223 2, XVIII | more confidence in their men, when on foot, than maintaining
224 2, XVIII | it will be found (as in men) that some horses have little
225 2, XVIII | have been brought under men who did not have a State,
226 2, XVIII | that it could not be met by men who had a State: and so
227 2, XVIII | having lost many of his men, he retired: and being a
228 2, XVIII | engagement made all his men at arms dismount and go
229 2, XIX | centuries of ours, causes men not to think of deviating
230 2, XIX | and that a squadron of men at arms would be more adept
231 2, XIX | entirely similar to our men at arms. And thus that fallacy
232 2, XX | it. But the ambition of men is so great, that to gratify
233 2, XXI | approved. In addition to this, men will so much more readily
234 2, XXII | HOW OFTEN THE OPINIONS OF MEN IN JUDGING THINGS [TO BE]
235 2, XXII | of the deliberations of men have observed, and still
236 2, XXII | how often the opinions of men are erroneous; which many
237 2, XXII | decided by very excellent men, are contrary to all truth.
238 2, XXII | truth. And because excellent men in corrupt Republics (especially
239 2, XXII | or it is put forward by men who want favors more readily
240 2, XXII | events also arise where men who do not have a great
241 2, XXII | upon cases such as this men are persuaded. These things
242 2, XXII | ardor of the combat, when men have turned to face one
243 2, XXIII | pernicious in the judging of men, so that they exiled part
244 2, XXIII | not see, that individual men, and a whole City, will
245 2, XXIII | the presence of prudent men. The Roman Senate had assembled
246 2, XXIII | cowardly. And those who believe men to be otherwise (especially
247 2, XXIV | Florence alleged by our wise men, that Pisa and other similar
248 2, XXIV | but on the good will of men. And if Count Francesco
249 2, XXIV | and so much more easily as men would be more friendly than
250 2, XXIV | For he being beloved by men, did not need them on their
251 2, XXIV | knowing that the good will of men and not fortresses maintained
252 2, XXIV | personal virtu of their men to defend them, [and] not
253 2, XXV | seen, therefore, how much men deceive themselves (as we
254 2, XXVI | signs of prudence which men exhibit in abstaining from
255 2, XXVI | are stopped, as prudent men have always stopped them.
256 2, XXVI | because of the scarcity of men, ordered among the first
257 2, XXVI | been said above) to treat men with contempt and reproach
258 2, XXVII | which false hope makes men err not only in their words,
259 2, XXVII | hope enters the hearts of men, it makes them go beyond
260 2, XXVII | deception that exists in men and very often causing damage
261 2, XXVII | when the assault is made by men who are far more powerful
262 2, XXVII | experience than he do? But men make this error of not knowing
263 2, XXVIII | which indignation makes men do, is easily recognized
264 2, XXVIII | that the Gauls seeing those men honored who ought to have
265 2, XXVIII | Attalus, one of the chief men close to Philip was enamored;
266 2, XXIX | FORTUNE BLINDS THE MINDS OF MEN WHEN SHE DOES NOT WANT THEM
267 2, XXIX | the useless crowd of old men and women and children,
268 2, XXIX | conclusion be more true. Whence men who ordinarily live in great
269 2, XXIX | great ruin, she promotes men who can do such ruin. And
270 2, XXIX | from all histories) that men can second fortune but not
271 2, XXX | his Empire so as to obtain men who can hold the enemy at
272 2, XXX | remarkable conquest, for where men have little virtu, fortune
273 2, XXXI | considered how much more those men err who, because of less
274 2, XXXII | And the greater part of men who are engaged in similar
275 2, XXXIII | there many of them who were men most expert in war, none
276 3, I | speaking of the bodies of men): Every day something is
277 3, I | as has been said) that men who live together in some
278 3, I | reviews the conduct of the men who are in that body, or
279 3, I | ambitions and insolence of men. Which institutions have
280 3, I | they begun also to give men more latitude in becoming
281 3, I | elapse, for beyond this time men begin to change their customs
282 3, I | same fear and terror in men as they had done in the
283 3, I | of that punishment fades, men become bold to try new things
284 3, I | influence and example that good men desire to imitate him, and
285 3, I | it back to the minds of men where it had already been
286 3, I | necessary in a community of men, either as a Sect, or Kingdom,
287 3, I | good ordinances or good men to bring about such a result,
288 3, I | much the actions of some men in particular had made Rome
289 3, II | and not accepted: nor can men of such quality elect their
290 3, V | institutions under which men have lived for a long time.
291 3, V | the reasons mentioned: For men when they are well governed,
292 3, VI | golden, which says that men have to honor things past
293 3, VI | Honor, are matters that harm men more than any other offense,
294 3, VI | honor, that are inflicted on men, that against their women
295 3, VI | very great one, which makes men conspire against a Prince, [
296 3, VI | surrounded by a thousand armed men, and between his son and
297 3, VI | conspiracies were made by great men, or those most familiar
298 3, VI | not able to conspire, that men of weak condition and not
299 3, VI | conspiracy: First, weak men cannot be sure of the faith
300 3, VI | those hopes which cause men to expose themselves to
301 3, VI | execution. For if great men and those who have easy
302 3, VI | will increase without end. Men, therefore, (because where
303 3, VI | conspired are all great men, or familiars of the Prince.
304 3, VI | against Tiberius. All of these men were loaded by their Emperors
305 3, VI | conspiracy made by great men against a Prince ought to
306 3, VI | ought to fear more those men to whom he has given too
307 3, VI | conspire having to be great men and have easy access to
308 3, VI | or little prudence in the men to whom you have communicated
309 3, VI | own deaths, or to those men who are discontent with
310 3, VI | also most of the times men are deceived by the love
311 3, VI | been kept secret among many men for along time, it is held
312 3, VI | Ortanus, one of the great men of the kingdom, had learned
313 3, VI | manner, therefore, these men avoided those dangers that
314 3, VI | friends for himself some men of mind, heart, and of disposition
315 3, VI | in the same manner. But men, ordinarily little learned
316 3, VI | have heard many prudent men say that it is possible
317 3, VI | ought to guard himself; for men have to be either caressed
318 3, VI | impediment to all the actions of men as much as when in an instant
319 3, VI | as firming the minds of men to execute the part assigned
320 3, VI | assigned to them: and if men have their minds turned
321 3, VI | for when there is time, men can govern themselves in
322 3, VI | you ought not.~And that men’s minds are thus invaded
323 3, VI | design], discovered to his men what had to be done, Titus
324 3, VI | sword and the killing of men) be not confused. Hence
325 3, VI | not confused. Hence only men experienced in such affairs
326 3, VI | which should serve to make men cautious. Julio Belanti
327 3, VI | Under this pledge, these men allowed her to enter, but
328 3, VI | making more. Thus those men [conspirators], short of
329 3, VI | their Country; for to such men the way is sure and easy,
330 3, VI | he be able to keep armed men with him as his guard. From
331 3, VI | none the less those armed men in time gave him such reputation,
332 3, VI | this, it is seen how much men are dilatory in things when
333 3, VII | times an infinite number of men have been killed, some times
334 3, VII | bloodshed and the death of men. But when that change of
335 3, VIII | same as the first) that men in their dealings, and so
336 3, VIII | from the manner in which men proceed, who, being impatient,
337 3, VIII | has been said above that men in their actions ought to
338 3, IX | good and bad fortunes of men depend on the manner of
339 3, IX | For it is seen that some men in their actions proceed
340 3, X | all or a greater part of men deceive themselves, I do
341 3, X | at least fifty thousand men a good distance from the
342 3, XI | ruin; but not having armed men of such virtu able to temporize
343 3, XII | hands and the tongue of men, two most noble instruments
344 3, XII | and especially by prudent men, none the less the people
345 3, XII | ditches block you, but only men armed as you are: of equal
346 3, XIII | Romans, because of a lack of men, armed many slaves and gave
347 3, XIII | has time to instruct his men and the facilities for arming
348 3, XIV | will give courage to his men and take it away from the
349 3, XIV | fiction, they can be shown to men, because as they appear
350 3, XV | expedition, than two most valiant men together with the same authority.~
351 3, XVI | IN EASY TIMES IT IS NOT MEN OF VIRTU THAT PREVAIL, BUT
352 3, XVI | be, that rare and great men are neglected in a Republic
353 3, XVI | Nicias, who was first among men of reputation in Athens,
354 3, XVI | were an infinite number of men who wanted to take precedence
355 3, XVI | having little esteem for men of valor in tranquil times.
356 3, XVI | the other, to see unworthy men [and] of less capacity than
357 3, XVI | there was always a place for men of virtu; nor could rank
358 3, XVIII | Such an error had made men decide things contrary to
359 3, XIX | say that you have to rule men who ordinarily are colleagues,
360 3, XIX | ordinarily are colleagues, or men who are always your subjects.
361 3, XX | influence on the minds of men, than a ferocious and violent
362 3, XX | desired this virtu in great men, and how much it is praised
363 3, XX | which stains the lives of men. Yet, none the less, seeing
364 3, XXI | leave the above mentioned men, and to clarify more what
365 3, XXI | seen. The first is, that men are desirous of new things,
366 3, XXI | another time, and is true) men get tired of the good, and
367 3, XXI | areas. In addition to this, men are pushed by two main things,
368 3, XXI | makes him reputed among men. For when this is great,
369 3, XXI | they did not fear him: for men are so restless that with
370 3, XXI | composed of various races of men) there never arose any dissension,
371 3, XXII | he desires to find all men like himself, and his strong
372 3, XXII | often (as we said above) men who by their example restore
373 3, XXII | may want to imitate these men can be exposed to those
374 3, XXII | contested equally with his men, in tests of speed, and
375 3, XXII | difference arose between the men of the galleys and the people,
376 3, XXIV | that a smaller number of men were given experience in
377 3, XXV | times illustrated by other men.~
378 3, XVII | weakness of present day men, caused by their feeble
379 3, XVII | as those which the wise men of our City said at one
380 3, XVII | by nature it is given to men to take sides in any difference
381 3, XVII | finding in the castles only men who, in visiting them, said
382 3, XXVIII | private favors, which make men partisans, and give encouragement
383 3, XXIX | from the wicked nature of men, as was said. For those
384 3, XXIX | wanting to live as rich men, were forced to turn themselves
385 3, XXX | times, is the reason that men are not able to act well,
386 3, XXX | own advantage, had caused men not to fear his power; and
387 3, XXX | by natural orders, those men die who have been your rivals
388 3, XXX | patient. And, if there are men accustomed to live in a
389 3, XXX | kill an infinite number of men who opposed his designs,
390 3, XXX | it. So that both of these men were ruined, and their ruin
391 3, XXX | dangerous rock the arming of men tumultuously, but ought
392 3, XXXI | REPUBLICS AND EXCELLENT MEN RETAIN THE SAME COURAGE
393 3, XXXI | words it is seen how great men are always the same in any
394 3, XXXI | have power over him. Weak men conduct themselves otherwise;
395 3, XXXI | continuing] the war, arming old men and slaves for want of men.
396 3, XXXI | men and slaves for want of men. When this thing became
397 3, XXXIV | the people have to judge men in their distribution of
398 3, XXXIV | either by the fathers of such men who had been great and valiant
399 3, XXXIV | had been great and valiant men in the City and so it was
400 3, XXXIV | have as companions serious men, of good habits, and reputed
401 3, XXXIV | fallacious, that it comes to men so slowly and in a little
402 3, XXXIV | you want to destroy it. Men who are born in a Republic
403 3, XXXIV | is what many of the young men did in Rome, either by promulgating
404 3, XXXIV | ranks that are given to men in the beginning, and before
405 3, XXXIV | dangerous to place inadequate men, and where it is seen that
406 3, XXXV | is imputed to him. For as men judge a matter by its result,
407 3, XXXV | and their States; for all men are blind in these things,
408 3, XXXV | other advice can be given to men in this case, for in counselling
409 3, XXXVI | A BATTLE TO BE MORE THAN MEN, AND AFTERWARDS LESS THAN
410 3, XXXVI | of a fight are more than men, and in the course of the
411 3, XXXVI | Let no one have fear of men or Gods; but let them observe
412 3, XXXVII | appears that in the actions of men (as we discussed at other
413 3, XXXVII | seen in all the things that men do. And, therefore, good
414 3, XXXVIII| for titles do not honor men, but men titles. It ought
415 3, XXXVIII| titles do not honor men, but men titles. It ought also to
416 3, XXXVIII| long as he does not lack men; for that Prince who abounds
417 3, XXXVIII| that Prince who abounds in men but lacks soldiers, ought
418 3, XXXVIII| complain of the baseness of men, but only of his indolence
419 3, XXXIX | commanders] recalled to his men that this was nothing more
420 3, XXXIX | honorable and necessary to great men. This knowledge of countries
421 3, XL | the judgment which those men make who write biographies
422 3, XL | write biographies of great men, and who praise Hannibal
423 3, XLIII | CHAPTER XLIII~THAT MEN BORN IN A PROVINCE OBSERVE
424 3, XLIII | THE SAME NATURES~Prudent men usually say (and not by
425 3, XLIII | because they are done by men who have been, and will
426 3, XLIII | effects. It is true that men in their actions are more
427 3, XLIV | slaves than war is to free men. And thus, partly by persuasion,
428 3, XLVI | from another, and produces men who are either more harsh
429 3, XLVIII | it is unreasonable that men are so incautious. But often,
430 3, XLVIII | victory blinds the minds of men who do not see anything
431 3, XLIX | where many thousands of men and women were implicated;
432 3, XLIX | the great number of guilty men. For, if the greatness of
433 3, XLIX | exile eight or ten thousand men with such extraordinary
434 3, XLIX | and principles of those men who had been accustomed
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