Book, Chapter
1 1 | an army and conducting a war, in [giving] judgment for
2 1, I | pestilence or by famine or by war to abandon their native
3 1, IV | enroll their names to go to war, so that to placate them
4 1, VI | not to employ the Plebs in war like the Venetians, or not
5 1, VI | greater part [obtained] not by war but by money and astuteness,
6 1, VI | there are two reasons why war is made against a Republic:
7 1, VI | removed [the reasons for war], for it is difficult to
8 1, VI | for fear of her will make war against her: and this would
9 1, VI | would never have to make war, the languidness that should
10 1, IX | command of the army when war was decided upon, and of
11 1, X | see the atrocities from war, discords from seditions,
12 1, X | seditions, cruelty in peace and war, so many Princes slain by
13 1, XIII | endure the weariness of the war and the siege, being taken
14 1, XIII | not draw on the Plebs for war outside [of Rome]. And thus
15 1, XIV | Sicily in the first Punic war; for wanting to give battle
16 1, XV | would not abstain from the war, and instead of giving up
17 1, XIX | and a greater lover of war than of peace. For it was
18 1, XIX | the arts of peace and of war, and he was able happily
19 1, XIX | a lover of peace than of war, was able to enjoy the efforts
20 1, XIX | who are not able to endure war. I conclude, therefore,
21 1, XIX | to use peace and endure war. And first he addressed
22 1, XIX | Rome he needed to turn to war and imitate Romulus, and
23 1, XXI | Kingdom) who had ever been in war. None the less, planning
24 1, XXI | the less, planning to make war, he did not think of availing
25 1, XXI | thirty years without making war, he did not have either
26 1, XXI | neglect the arrangements of war. The Thebans, Pelopidas
27 1, XXI | time showed that men of war were born not only in Lacedemonia,
28 1, XXIX | such a long and perilous war had given him, from the
29 1, XXX | Plebeians] devoted themselves to war, there always sprung up
30 1, XXXII | Kings than to sustain a war, in order to assure themselves [
31 1, XXXII | endure siege, famine, and war: let no one who trusts in
32 1, XXXIII| peace, than with methods of war to make her think of new
33 1, XXXVII| there ensues enmity and war, from which results the
34 1, XXXVII| party, arrived at civil war, and after much bloodshed
35 1, XXXIX | lands, was obliged to make war against those who occupied
36 1, XXXIX | that they spent much in the war without any fruit: from
37 1, XXXIX | the people: and as this war was managed by a Magistracy
38 1, XXXIX | were called the “Ten of the War”, the general public begun
39 1, XXXIX | who were the cause of the war, and its expenses, and began
40 1, XXXIX | were remoted, the path for war would be removed: so that
41 1, XXXIX | not only did not end the war as the general public had
42 1, XXXIX | that people, seeing one war arise from another, and
43 1, XL | Sabines and Volscians moved war against the Romans, from
44 1, XL | Senate they could not wage war, and to assemble the Senate
45 1, XL | re-established. Deciding on war, therefore, they sent out
46 1, XLVII | bore more of the danger in war, [and] because they were
47 1, LI | But the Senate seeing that war could not be made for any
48 1, LIII | others; because of this war was moved against them and
49 1, LIII | to proceed slowly in that war, and to sustain the attack
50 2, I | they did riot engage in war with the Latins until they
51 2, I | Romans had to engage in a war in defense of them: They
52 2, I | subdued there arose the war against the Samnites, and
53 2, I | and although before that war was ended the Latin people
54 2, I | these were subdued, the war against the Samnites sprung
55 2, I | forces, there arose the war against the Tuscans; which
56 2, I | back to Greece, the first war with the Carthaginians was
57 2, I | Carthaginians was kindled: and that war was hardly finished when
58 2, I | stands today. After this war was finished, they did not
59 2, I | finished, they did not have any war of much importance for a
60 2, I | the second Carthaginian war, which kept Italy occupied
61 2, I | sixteen years. When this war ended with the greatest
62 2, I | there arose the Macedonian war; [and] after this was finished
63 2, I | that powerful one to make war upon any of those neighbors
64 2, I | time either by peace or war to defend themselves from [
65 2, II | times of the Peloponnesian war, where, the Province being
66 2, II | places, and mainly in the war with Hannibal, where he
67 2, IV | they were defeated [in war] in a short time, worsening
68 2, IV | are not easily drawn into war: the other, that that which
69 2, VI | ROMANS PROCEEDED IN MAKING WAR~Having discussed how the
70 2, VI | they proceeded in making war, and it will be seen with
71 2, VI | intention of whoever makes war, whether by election or
72 2, VI | which was first to make the war short and sharp, as the
73 2, VI | their usage. As soon as war broke out, they went out
74 2, VI | method up to the time of war when they changed the method
75 2, VI | to be able to wage a long war, they ordered them to pay
76 2, VI | quarters, wanted to finish the war in order to [have a] triumph.
77 2, VIII | method of proceeding in war observed by the Romans and
78 2, VIII | discuss how two kinds of war are made. One is waged because
79 2, VIII | possessions: The other kind of war is when an entire people
80 2, VIII | necessitated either by famine or by war, and goes to seek a new
81 2, VIII | inhabitants. This kind of war is most cruel and most frightful.
82 2, VIII | Lombardy, and hence the first war that the Gauls made against
83 2, VIII | after the first Carthaginian war, where they [the Romans]
84 2, VIII | necessity arises from famine, or war, and oppression, which in
85 2, VIII | their own seats because of war, whence they are constrained
86 2, VIII | Procopius, who wrote of the war that Belisarius made against
87 2, IX | POWERFUL~The cause which made war arise between the Romans
88 2, IX | those who desire to set a war in motion. That which arose
89 2, IX | Samnites, in setting the war in motion against the Sidicians,
90 2, IX | and [hence] take up that war. For it indeed appeared
91 2, IX | gave beginning to the first war against the Carthaginians
92 2, IX | by chance. But the second war which afterwards arose between
93 2, IX | others. For if I want to make war against a Prince, and have
94 2, IX | obtain my intention of making war against him, or if he did
95 2, IX | Campanians in setting the war in motion in the way mentioned
96 2, X | MONEY IS NOT THE SINEW OF WAR ALTHOUGH THIS IS COMMON
97 2, X | Because anyone can commence a war at his pleasure, but cannot
98 2, X | that money is the sinew of war. Which sentence was said
99 2, X | by Quintus Curtius in the war which existed between Antipater
100 2, X | money to be the sinew of war. Which opinion is alleged
101 2, X | nephew of Julius II, in the war at Urbino. But all the above
102 2, X | soldiers, as the sinew of war.~Among other things that
103 2, X | because of that, because war was made with iron and not
104 2, X | shouts) is not the sinew of war, but good soldiers; because
105 2, X | they had wanted to make war more with money instead
106 2, X | to be judged the sinew of war more than other things which
107 2, X | therefore, the sinew of war is not gold, but good soldiers.
108 2, X | counselled the Athenians to make war with all the Peloponnesus,
109 2, X | that they could win that war with perseverance and by
110 2, X | money. And although in that war the Athenians at times had
111 2, X | things to be necessary for war, many and good soldiers,
112 2, XI | they were ready to make war against the one that should
113 2, XII | ASSAULTED, TO CARRY OUT OR AWAIT WAR~I have heard from men much
114 2, XII | practiced in the things of war some time discuss whether,
115 2, XII | more stalwart has declared war against the other, what
116 2, XII | of the Messagates to make war against them, their Queen
117 2, XII | that king planned to make war against the Romans, where
118 2, XII | being able to sustain the war at home, assaulted the Carthaginians
119 2, XII | Scipio, who, to lift the war from Italy, assaulted Africa.~
120 2, XII | who, as long as they made war convenient to their home,
121 2, XII | him able to sustain the war. In addition to this, his
122 2, XII | will impede it to you as war at home. As an example,
123 2, XII | their revenues, could make war against the Romans, but
124 2, XII | Lucca, because he waged war against them at home, so
125 2, XII | Gauls after the first Punic war, they put eighteen hundred
126 2, XII | armed and organized for war should always await a powerful
127 2, XII | a powerful and dangerous war [enemy] at home and not
128 2, XII | country unaccustomed to war, should always keep it as
129 2, XIII | And the Latins began this war in the way mentioned above
130 2, XIII | the Samnites were making war with the permission of the
131 2, XIII | that the Latins began the war because they had recognized
132 2, XIV | proof on the occasion of the war between the Romans and the
133 2, XIV | want to prohibit such a war to the Latins, desired not
134 2, XIV | do so in order to avoid war, but most of the times you
135 2, XIV | to yourself even though war should already have broken
136 2, XV | and with the origin of the war between the Latins and the
137 2, XV | Tyrant of Syracuse, while the war between the Carthaginians
138 2, XV | Louis XII of France to make war against Lodovico, Duke of
139 2, XVI | engagement ever fought in any war with any nation by the Roman
140 2, XVI | for some other purpose of war. And at Santo Regolo and
141 2, XVI | Regolo and elsewhere in the war against Pisa, where the
142 2, XVI | Pisans in the [time of the] war which existed between the
143 2, XVI | who are masters of modern war, when they fought for the
144 2, XVII | in replying, I say that war is made either to defend
145 2, XVII | which of these two kinds of war make it [artillery] more
146 2, XVII | what manner the Romans made war, and observing that almost
147 2, XVII | in any ten years time [of war] of the ancients. For, outside
148 2, XIX | impoverishes himself in war cannot acquire power, even
149 2, XX | liberated the Capuans from that war which the Samnites made
150 2, XXI | AFTER THEY HAD BEGUN TO MAKE WAR [AGAINST THAT CITY]~It has
151 2, XXIII | endure neither peace nor war. Of all the happy and unhappy
152 2, XXIII | accept peace or sustain war; to which those are reduced
153 2, XXIII | other hand, (wanting to make war) would have to throw themselves
154 2, XXIII | not to have, and declared war when they ought not to have,
155 2, XXIV | to them, but in times of war most useless because they
156 2, XXIV | that has been occupied in war. I want to turn to the Prince,
157 2, XXIV | any usefulness for them in war, and in peace had done them
158 2, XXIV | lost they are turned [make war] against him; or even if
159 2, XXIV | and useless in times of war. And thus whoever considers
160 2, XXV | cause of unity is fear and war. And, therefore, if the
161 2, XXV | more they would have kept war away from them, and sought
162 2, XXV | as much to keep up the war longer and make them consume
163 2, XXV | Duke of Milan, often made war against the Florentines,
164 2, XXVI | of words to the injury of war against the Romans, from
165 2, XXVI | it was not enough to make war against the Romans, but
166 2, XXVI | Tiberius Gracchus, who in the war against Hannibal, was made
167 2, XXVII | in it [peace] and not in war; which afterwards having
168 2, XXVIII| them to abstain from making war against the Tuscans: These
169 2, XXIX | deeds excited them to make war against Rome: Afterward
170 2, XXIX | reprimand them for that war, nothing should be done
171 2, XXX | the enemy, but to win the war. All of which resulted from
172 2, XXX | negatively, Hanno replied; This war is yet as full as before.~
173 2, XXXII | Romans being very often at war, they always did so with
174 2, XXXII | or with other machines of war of theirs; or they made
175 2, XXXII | means sought to win the war, as did Scipio, when he
176 2, XXXIII| of the Consul. For once a war was decided on by the People
177 2, XXXIII| any notice, even though war was to be waged in a new
178 2, XXXIII| be well to attempt that [war] and run that risk, sent
179 2, XXXIII| of being impeders of the war, they returned as messengers
180 2, XXXIII| Consul to proceed in the war from hand to hand according
181 2, XXXIII| were men most expert in war, none the less not being
182 3, II | enemies and openly make war against him, they ought
183 3, II | sufficient to make open war on him, they ought with
184 3, VI | through them, than by open war. For it is conceded only
185 3, VI | to be able to make open war against a Prince, but the
186 3, VI | individuals will make less war against him: One, because
187 3, VI | especially in matters of war and matter similar to those
188 3, IX | armies to put an end to the war, Fabius contradicted this
189 3, IX | times needed to protract the war, and as was Scipio in the
190 3, X | appointed Dictator in the war against the Gauls, not wanting
191 3, X | anything of what pertains to war, and on the other hand wanting (
192 3, X | battle than to lengthen the war with so much harm to his
193 3, X | examples, and especially in the war the Romans carried on with
194 3, X | end that in prolonging the war by this means only worsened
195 3, X | Hannibal was not a master of war; and if, when he was at
196 3, X | advantage in prolonging the war, he would have done so:
197 3, XI | thus, those who had lost in war, remained superior in peace.
198 3, XI | less before the end of the war had been seen, Spain rebelled
199 3, XI | be made when one sees a war fought by many against one,
200 3, XI | necessity, and before the war was begun, would have been
201 3, XI | little profit. But before the war began, a few of the Citizens
202 3, XII | Florence has expended more in war and acquired less than Venice;
203 3, XII | oration that the Romans wanted war in any event, and even though
204 3, XII | necessity made them pursue the war, saying these words: War
205 3, XII | war, saying these words: War is just, where it is from
206 3, XIII | was completely inexpert in war: none the less, that good
207 3, XIV | undisciplined multitudes useless in war, as every noise, every voice,
208 3, XIV | Dictator Mamercus was waging war against the Fidenati, who,
209 3, XV | give the conduct of the war to any; for each having
210 3, XV | of commanders create in a war, I want to cite some others,
211 3, XV | entire administration of the war be given to Quintius, and
212 3, XVI | superior in the Peloponnesian war, and having checked the
213 3, XVI | her not to undertake this war, he was counselling something
214 3, XVI | over him, but in making war he knew no citizen would
215 3, XVI | organize themselves for war in a way that war may always
216 3, XVI | themselves for war in a way that war may always be undertaken
217 3, XVI | Rome] was, and who wage war only when necessity constrains
218 3, XVI | elsewhere) no longer fearing war, she seemed to be able to
219 3, XVI | Consul until the Macedonian war had sprung up, which being
220 3, XVI | of the armies: but when a war was to be waged where there
221 3, XVIII | by such an error lost the war, for Brutus having won on
222 3, XVIII | make a diversion from that war by assaulting from another
223 3, XVIII | the Venetians] and won the war. Which victory did not result
224 3, XIX | Plebs: none the less, when a war occurred [to them], they
225 3, XX | with arms, instruments of war, and every other human power,
226 3, XXV | citizens to obtain honors from war, and to leave all the useful
227 3, XXV | enriching themselves from the war, they would have given little
228 3, XXV | conducted themselves well in the war, presented his son-in-law
229 3, XVII | discontented, the first occasion of war will cause you to lose it,
230 3, XXX | of Rome, judged that this war would be a dangerous one.
231 3, XXX | things requested in times of war. He placed Cornelius, also
232 3, XXXI | always of [continuing] the war, arming old men and slaves
233 3, XXXI | a State is not always at war, or can be: therefore it
234 3, XXXI | trained both in peace and in war. For a Captain cannot trust
235 3, XXXII | them apart. After the first war that the Carthaginians fought
236 3, XXXII | the Carthaginians in that war in Sicily and Sardinia,
237 3, XXXII | therefore to oblige them to make war, persuaded them it was better
238 3, XXXIV | people in the second Punic war, when in the creation of
239 3, XXXV | had been superior in the war) he lost a great part of
240 3, XXXVII| fight have on the whole war, that the army of the Gauls,
241 3, XXXVII| Livius says: Neither a new war or a new enemy should make
242 3, XXXVII| loses reputation in the war nor the hope of winning
243 3, XXXVII| like the Gauls, lost the war through a matter of little
244 3, XXXIX | things that are necessary in war. And Xenophon, in his life
245 3, XXXIX | Xenophon, is an image of a war. And because of this such
246 3, XL | DECEIT IN THE MANAGING OF A WAR IS A GLORIOUS THING~Although
247 3, XL | less in the managing of a war it is a laudable and glorious
248 3, XL | consists the managing of a war; as was that of Hannibal
249 3, XLIII | heard of what ensued in the war which the Florentine people
250 3, XLIII | force, and to undertake the war against the Visconti, and
251 3, XLIII | received it, not for making war against the enemy, but for
252 3, XLIV | a burden to slaves than war is to free men. And thus,
253 3, XLIX | the time of the Macedonian war, where many thousands of
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