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tigranes 1
timasitheus 1
timastheus 1
time 296
times 265
timid 2
timoleon 4
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304 being
304 republic
297 romans
296 time
295 has
294 such
281 able
Niccolò Machiavelli
Discourses on the first Ten (Books) of Titus Livius

IntraText - Concordances

time

    Book,  Chapter
1 1 | than wonder and at the same time be sad: and so much more 2 1, I | them, and they are not in time (the enemy coming) in waiting 3 1, II | one [man] and all at one time, as those which were given 4 1, II | institutes it for only a short time, because there is no remedy 5 1, II | were few, [and] lived for a time dispersed and like beasts: 6 1, II | rights: so that in a short time the same thing happened 7 1, II | maintained itself for a short time, but not for long, especially 8 1, II | Athens lived a very short time as compared to Sparta.~But 9 1, II | to exist free for a long time, none the less so many were 10 1, III | malignity of mind every time they have the opportunity; 11 1, III | malignity is hidden for a time, it proceeds from the unknown 12 1, III | contrary had not been seen, but time, which is said to be the 13 1, IV | Republic, which in so great a time sent into exile no more 14 1, V | greater or less [period of time]. And because in every Republic 15 1, V | same fury they began in time to idolize those men whom 16 1, V | he was absolved; at which time there was much discussion 17 1, VI | having continued up to the time of the Gracchi, where they 18 1, VI | their liberty for a long time without such enmities and 19 1, VI | their government: And in time finding in that place many 20 1, VI | maintain itself for a long time because there being few 21 1, VI | to live united for a long time, for Lycurgus had established 22 1, VI | could live united for a long time. But two things principally 23 1, VI | which should endure a long time, the better way would be 24 1, VI | independence] for a long time. For there are two reasons 25 1, VII | faction, counselled that the time had come [to be able] to 26 1, VII | avoided. We have seen in our time that troubles happened to 27 1, VII | citizens, as befell in the time of Francesco Valori, who 28 1, VII | Chiusi [Clusium], at that time a most noble City of Tuscany, 29 1, VIII | been perpetrated in every time against those citizens who 30 1, IX | Senate. This was seen at that time when Rome became free after 31 1, X | greater security for a longer time. Nor is there anyone who 32 1, XII | would see that in a little time the evil customs of that 33 1, XII | other incident in any other time.~ 34 1, XIII | to rest, or to give them time to think again of the Terentillan 35 1, XV | it made them at the same time fear their own Citizens, 36 1, XVI | than that which a short time before had been taken from 37 1, XVI | free even for a very brief time, as will be discussed below: 38 1, XVI | will begin in a very short time to live in security and 39 1, XVI | been discussed at another time. But if that people had 40 1, XVII | Rome would in a very short time become weak and of no valor; 41 1, XVII | last only during his life time, as happened at different 42 1, XVII | the Roman People in the time of Tarquin was not yet corrupt, 43 1, XVII | corrupt, and in the latter time [Caesar’s] it became very 44 1, XVII | away from Kings at that time, it was enough to make them 45 1, XVII | reign in Rome; but in the time of the other [Caesar] the 46 1, XVII | cannot live so long that the time will be enough to bring 47 1, XVII | habits which for a long time has had evil habits. And 48 1, XIX | that it was able to give time to Numa Pompilius to be 49 1, XX | Rome had benefited from time to time, [and] was able 50 1, XX | had benefited from time to time, [and] was able to arrive 51 1, XXI | well organized, that in time of peace did not neglect 52 1, XXI | that these two in a short time showed that men of war were 53 1, XXIII | have it exist free a long time, and to make her Citizens 54 1, XXIII | possible to live there a long time, but also because being 55 1, XXIII | quarter himself for a longer time (not knowing when the enemy 56 1, XXIV | will exist free for a long time; if otherwise, it will quickly 57 1, XXIV | punishment, he will in a short time become so insolent as to 58 1, XXVIII | in Rome (discussing the time from the expulsion of the 59 1, XXVIII | Pisistratus in her most florid time and under the deception 60 1, XXIX | fashion, that in a brief time, having been reduced to 61 1, XXIX | Spain, where in a short time he died unhonored.~And this 62 1, XXXII | over to himself until the time of danger, for it will not 63 1, XXXIII | incidents which sprung up at any time against the Republic in 64 1, XXXIII | be deferred for a longer time. And Princes ought to open 65 1, XXXIII | ways by which in a short time they expanded their power: 66 1, XXXIV | as something that was in time the cause of tyranny in 67 1, XXXIV | where in so much passage of time no Dictator did anything 68 1, XXXIV | was made for a [limited] time and not in perpetuity, and 69 1, XXXIV | taking together the short time of the Dictatorship and 70 1, XXXIV | of opinions takes so much time; and remedies are most dangerous 71 1, XXXIV | situation which cannot await time. And therefore Republics 72 1, XXXIV | method would do well at that time, none the less the example 73 1, XXXV | the laws in Rome, who in time became Tyrants, and without 74 1, XXXV | giving authority and the time for which it is given, ought 75 1, XXXV | authority is given for a long time (calling a long time a year 76 1, XXXV | long time (calling a long time a year or more) it is always 77 1, XXXV | authority for a long [period of] time, as the Spartans gave to 78 1, XXXV | authority in a very brief time corrupts the people, and 79 1, XXXVI | presently those whom at another time they had commanded, and 80 1, XXXVI | where he who had at one time been Consul should never 81 1, XXXVII | thus troubled them for a time, so that the Romans begun 82 1, XXXVII | outside of Italy, after which time it appeared that things 83 1, XXXVII | were, dormant up to the time of the Gracchi, by whom 84 1, XXXVII | superior. Later, in the time of Caesar and Pompey, these 85 1, XXXVII | much later, or by itself in time (before its end comes) it 86 1, XXXVIII| and the Equeans that the time had come for them to be 87 1, XXXIX | troubles will exist in every time.~The City of Florence, having 88 1, XXXIX | they continued for a long time, until they recognized their 89 1, XL | genius, having before that time been held to be a cruel 90 1, XL | liberty.~It happened at this time that the Sabines and Volscians 91 1, XL | extinguished; and by the time the People recognize they 92 1, XLI | spirit. For whoever at one time has appeared to be good 93 1, XLV | which passage took more time and was attained with the 94 1, XLVI | that Rome would for some time become quiet. None the less 95 1, XLVII | finding himself at that time in the supreme Magistracy, 96 1, XLVII | and] said to them that the time had come to be able to subdue 97 1, XLVII | stopped: and after some time one of the Plebs was nominated, 98 1, XLIX | keeping Rome free during the time she existed in liberty. 99 1, XLIX | five years: but a short time later it was corrected by 100 1, XLIX | remained subject for a long time and without any thought 101 1, LI | be made for any length of time in this manner, and, because 102 1, LIII | he would in a very short time give them Hannibal, either 103 1, LV | have existed for a long time three Republics, Florence, 104 1, LVII | everyone within a certain time and under certain penalties 105 1, LVII | but afterwards when the time came for obeying it, they 106 1, LVIII | progress in the shortest time and much greater than those 107 1, LVIII | Princes have lasted a long time, the States of the Republics 108 1, LVIII | Republics have lasted a long time, and both have had need 109 1, LIX | him, can hope that with time he [the latter] will restore 110 1, LX | has been said at another time; for hardships cannot be 111 1, LX | nourish this hope for a time, without attaining it: When 112 2 | much by themselves, which time cannot take away or add 113 2 | excellent man, and for a time always progressing toward 114 2 | City or province after the time when it has begun to descend 115 2, I | important wars at the same time was due to the fortune and 116 2, I | powerful wars at the same time; rather it appeared always 117 2, I | them, and then it would be time either by peace or war to 118 2, II | Prince, where much of the time what he does for himself 119 2, II | out eight or ten at one time under a pretext of sending 120 2, II | for liberty now as at that time. I believe, however, the 121 2, II | valiant, that, up to the time of the Consul Papirus Cursor, 122 2, III | observed by Rome, that in the time of the sixth King of Rome, 123 2, III | that plant, they can in time grow more green and more 124 2, IV | had lived they were not in time to remedy it, for Rome had 125 2, IV | defeated [in war] in a short time, worsening their condition; 126 2, IV | lived in security for a long time, with very much glory of 127 2, V | seen that in a very brief time everything [previous] would 128 2, V | things done before that time are lost. And if, however, 129 2, VI | Tuscans, in the briefest time. And if all those things 130 2, VI | to this method up to the time of war when they changed 131 2, VI | according to the place and time: nor did they ever vary 132 2, VI | Which system in a short time made their Treasury very 133 2, IX | were in league for a long time, is a common cause which 134 2, IX | treaty observed for a long time, I would assault a friend 135 2, X | will deceive himself every time when he measures it either 136 2, XII | in the things of war some time discuss whether, if there 137 2, XII | kingdom because she would have time to recover; but if he should 138 2, XII | flight and, by not giving her time to recover, could take away 139 2, XII | most wise Prince in his time, and when two years before 140 2, XII | defeats in so great a space of time as they had in Italy from 141 2, XIII | had been defended a short time before, conspired against 142 2, XV | helping them, the aid being in time, they could by joining forces 143 2, XV | happened to them another time from similar causes. And 144 2, XVI | having fought together a long time, having the same language, 145 2, XVI | as was said at another time) was contained; for so long 146 2, XVI | engagement. And as every time that this last rank of Triari 147 2, XVI | routed by the Pisans in the [time of the] war which existed 148 2, XVII | those times, so that in time wars will be reduced to 149 2, XVII | than the other side at the [time of] encounter, and that 150 2, XVII | danger of death than at that time, as they can be reached 151 2, XVII | were then, for even in that time there did not lack to the 152 2, XVII | there were in any ten years time [of war] of the ancients. 153 2, XVII | this [artillery], as the time in which artillery can harm 154 2, XVII | of the ranks, and every time they were pressed by cavalry 155 2, XVIII | manifest defeat.~In the time of Filippo Visconti, Duke 156 2, XVIII | the Duke having at that time Carmignuola as his Captain, 157 2, XIX | and have lived for a long time.~None the less (as I have 158 2, XIX | as I have said another time when discussing the difference 159 2, XIX | been able to endure a long time, it arises from certain 160 2, XX | they had won, most of the time plunder as well him who 161 2, XX | the evil which, in a short time, will result from it. Nor 162 2, XXI | those who in the present time expand their jurisdiction; 163 2, XXI | always (except at the present time) has sent a French Governor 164 2, XXI | the City of Pistoia a long time ago came voluntarily under 165 2, XXII | enterprise would be easier any time he should have regained 166 2, XXII | often it only lasts a short time: and even if it did last 167 2, XXII | even if it did last a long time and many of the victors 168 2, XXII | combatted with him at any time, even before the victory. 169 2, XXII | country of Latium now was the time to assault the Romans weakened 170 2, XXIV | of Frederick, who is his time was an esteemed Captain, 171 2, XXIV | ensued in the most recent time. Everyone knows that in 172 2, XXIV | known up to the present time; it was impregnable because 173 2, XXIV | maintained it up to that time would perhaps have been 174 2, XXVI | Persians, having for a long time besieged Amida, and becoming 175 2, XXVII | City would take away more time and glory from him that 176 2, XXVIII | times to Philip, who for a time kept him in the hope of 177 2, XXIX | great effort were they in time to meet the Gauls on the 178 2, XXIX | less blame, for most of the time it will be seen that they 179 2, XXX | were subjected only one time. It would be lengthy to 180 2, XXXII | attempted this method only one time and by surprise. As to the 181 2, XXXII | opposed as in the present time by repairs; and to resist 182 2, XXXII | arrive before the designated time or if you arrive after, 183 2, XXXII | have discussed at another time. And they always relied 184 2, XXXII | siege it is the length of time and expense; in open assault 185 3, I | And as in the process of time that goodness becomes corrupted, 186 3, I | most notable examples, each time one arose, it caused the 187 3, I | elapse, for beyond this time men begin to change their 188 3, I | assuming of it, having in that time punished those who (according 189 3, I | are renewed by them at any time by an execution against 190 3, I | nobility: but if at any time they should allow some [ 191 3, I | do it. For although some time this may be the best remedy, 192 3, III | maintains himself only a short time. And as this has been discussed 193 3, III | malignity is not subdued by time, nor placated by any gift. 194 3, III | Brutus, he lost at the same time his country, his State, 195 3, V | So that in a very short time, he despoiled Rome of all 196 3, V | men have lived for a long time. And if as private citizens, 197 3, VI | does otherwise, most of the time will ruin himself and his 198 3, VI | remain alive most of the time leave such thoughts to the 199 3, VI | permitted to everyone at some time to talk to him, and to him 200 3, VI | three dangerous periods of time; before, during, and after 201 3, VI | among many men for along time, it is held to be a miraculous 202 3, VI | in secret and for a long time; and the reasons given [ 203 3, VI | to give the conspirators time to accuse you, and therefore 204 3, VI | plot to them just at the time you are to do it, and not 205 3, VI | beginning, and most of the time, the others also; actually 206 3, VI | several of them requested time to discuss and arrange it, 207 3, VI | further] intermission of time, successfully carried out 208 3, VI | of them asked as to the time, Darius, one of the six 209 3, VI | by accord, without giving time to anyone to repent of it, 210 3, VI | they would not have had time to refuse, and which would 211 3, VI | that it does not give you time to think of your own safety. 212 3, VI | forestall it, and without losing time, the following night they 213 3, VI | necessity which does not give time produces almost the same 214 3, VI | instant and without having time, to have to change an order, 215 3, VI | happens when one has no time to reorganize oneself, for 216 3, VI | oneself, for when there is time, men can govern themselves 217 3, VI | every action who, not having time to firm up their minds, 218 3, VI | talked about above), when the time came for the execution [ 219 3, VI | same action at the same time in different places is almost 220 3, VI | accelerating it before its time. And this will happen much 221 3, VI | kill him, and chose the time. Almost every day Pandolfo 222 3, VI | and two brothers, who in time avenged the dead man. And 223 3, VI | some law, he can wait a time and attempt it by another 224 3, VI | less those armed men in time gave him such reputation, 225 3, VI | reputation, that in a little time he became Prince. Many others 226 3, VI | and in a [short] space of time and without peril have succeeded. 227 3, VI | appearing to them to have time to execute their design, 228 3, VI | when they believe they have time, and how ready they are 229 3, VI | appearing to them to have time, the [Prince] or [Republic] 230 3, VI | or [Republic] will have time to castigate them. Whoever 231 3, VIII | possible by the length of time that he should do so, it 232 3, VIII | passion of theirs for a long time, so that they deceive themselves 233 3, VIII | enterprise at the wrong time, and would end badly.~To 234 3, IX | proceeded during all the time of his Pontificate with 235 3, X | the greater part of the time such a commission is null 236 3, X | avoid an engagement any time the enemy wants to do so 237 3, X | coming toward you, give you time to distance yourself. Another 238 3, X | besieged, and in a short time suffer hunger and you will 239 3, X | fortune against a host, which time and the disadvantage of 240 3, X | an army for any length of time, is completely mad if he 241 3, XI | Nobles, who would have a long time before corrupted that Republic 242 3, XI | authority, and for a long time benefited Rome. Which thing 243 3, XI | French the army, and have had time to win over to themselves 244 3, XI | because of this not having time to separate anyone, they 245 3, XI | that had been done it in time before it appeared to have 246 3, XI | is assaulted by many, any time he knew how to use with 247 3, XII | FROM THE ENEMY~At another time we have discussed how useful 248 3, XIII | trained, who in a brief time made a good army of them. 249 3, XIII | the Spartans, in a short time made very good soldiers 250 3, XIII | had in a Captain who has time to instruct his men and 251 3, XIV | at a given signal at the time the battle was hottest, 252 3, XVI | even if this was done some time either by mistake or by 253 3, XVI | defended from this [evil] for a time, and (after she had overcome 254 3, XXI | as had been said another time, and is true) men get tired 255 3, XXII | were in Rome at the same time two excellent Captains, 256 3, XXIV | be introduced, which in time ruined that Republic.~The 257 3, XXIV | the public) was what in time brought Rome to servitude. 258 3, XXIV | command of an army for a long time, he gained it over to himself 259 3, XXIV | partisan, for that army in time forgot the Senate and recognized 260 3, XXVI | was asked for at the same time by a Plebeian and a Noble; 261 3, XXVI | incidents, and remedy them in time that it does not injure 262 3, XVII | Cancellieri, but at that time they were under arms, and 263 3, XVII | that the Princes of our time make, who, when they have 264 3, XVII | of our City said at one time, that is, That it was necessary 265 3, XXVIII | corrected at the proper time. And to discuss this matter 266 3, XXIX | those people who in our time have been given to robberies 267 3, XXX | Soderini] believed that with time, with goodness, with his 268 3, XXX | but he did not know that time cannot wait, goodness is 269 3, XXXI | and would have been in time either to have won or lost 270 3, XXXI | And although at another time it has been said that the 271 3, XXXIII | happened that at the same time, both those who had gone 272 3, XXXIV | THAN A PRINCE~At another time we have spoken of how Titus 273 3, XXXIV | acts gave him fame at that time, and will make him more 274 3, XXXVI | had prevailed for a long time: for in a well-ordered army 275 3, XXXVI | moderation and at the right time; and no difficulty debases 276 3, XXXVI | our Italian armies of our time, which are all useless, 277 3, XXXVIII| acts otherwise will find in time that rank (to which he may 278 3, XXXVIII| whom we have spoken another time, who with new armies overcame 279 3, XXXIX | governed the world in their time, were brought up in forests 280 3, XXXIX | country] except after a long time. And whoever has had that 281 3, XLI | that army, Rome would in time wipe out that ignominy; 282 3, XLIII | PROVINCE OBSERVE FOR ALL TIME ALMOST THE SAME NATURES~ 283 3, XLIII | things of the world in every time have had the very resemblance 284 3, XLIII | same customs for a long time, being either continuously 285 3, XLIV | army into Tuscany, during a time of truce with the Romans, 286 3, XLIV | permits him) to give him time to deliberate, but to act 287 3, XLIV | that, by not giving them time, to make both come to terms 288 3, XLIV | pressed by the short space of time and seeing that an open 289 3, XLIV | and not give the Marquis time to decide, he at once moved 290 3, XLVI | A FAMILY IN A CITY FOR A TIME, HAVE THE SAME CUSTOMS~It 291 3, XLIX | which was discovered at the time of the Macedonian war, where 292 3, XLIX | an entire legion at one time, or [to destroy] an entire 293 3, XLIX | have a mind to en another time. But to put to death part 294 3, XLIX | punished fear that another time the lot might fall to them, 295 3, XLIX | fatal, for there is always time to correct them; but there 296 3, XLIX | correct them; but there is no time for those that affect the


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