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thickest 1
thin 2
thing 127
things 215
think 48
thinking 17
thinks 2
Frequency    [«  »]
230 ought
229 either
218 no
215 things
213 first
212 less
206 its
Niccolò Machiavelli
Discourses on the first Ten (Books) of Titus Livius

IntraText - Concordances

things

    Book,  Chapter
1 Gre | continuing study of the things of the world. And neither 2 Gre | in that manner that all things are taken from friends, 3 1, I | adorned. And because the things achieved by them and that 4 1, I | to discourse upon those things which occured inside; and 5 1, II | knowledge of honest and good things; differentiating them from 6 1, II | became free she lacked many things that were necessary to be 7 1, IV | I will discourse on some things contrary to the opinions 8 1, IV | appear to me to blame those things that were the chief causes 9 1, IV | from Rome, all of which [things] alarm only those who read 10 1, IV | either they did some of the things mentioned before or they 11 1, V | Among the more necessary things instituted by those who 12 1, V | discuss well both of these things could be in doubt as to 13 1, VI | Rome had done the great things that she did without there 14 1, VI | for a long time. But two things principally caused this 15 1, VI | her.~Considering all these things, therefore, it is seen that 16 1, VI | legislators of Rome do one of two things in desiring that Rome be 17 1, VI | without doubt I believe that things could be kept balanced in 18 1, VI | necessity leads you to do many things which reason will not lead 19 1, VI | believe] to balance these things, and to maintain this middle 20 1, VII | and do not transcend to things that ruin the Republic.~ 21 1, VII | reputation [authority]. These things were so well organized in 22 1, VIII | among them. And among other things he said was, that the treasure 23 1, VIII | hating more than fearing the things that are said against them.~¶ 24 1, VIII | such inconvenience. Of the things that resulted there sprung 25 1, VIII | one. And among the other things that some citizens might 26 1, IX | in corroboration of the things mentioned above, such as 27 1, IX | incompleted. Considering all these things, therefore, I conclude that 28 1, X | fortune and virtu, which two things are found together in few 29 1, XI | to Romulus, so that those things that he had omitted, would 30 1, XII | therefore they ought in all things which arise to foster it [ 31 1, XII | they understand natural things, so much more ought they 32 1, XII | her dominion of temporal things has made her unable to call 33 1, XV | AN EXTREME REMEDY FOR THE THINGS AFFLICTING THEM~The Samnites 34 1, XV | they would not reveal the things they saw or heard, then 35 1, XVI | find they always desire two things: the one, to avenge themselves 36 1, XVIII | evil means. From all the things written above, arises the 37 1, XIX | they achieve most great things and that they will rise 38 1, XXII | his own merits. Here three things are to be noted. One, that 39 1, XXV | many times are moved by the things which appear to be rather 40 1, XXV | to be rather than by the things that are. The Romans knew 41 1, XXV | desire any of the ancient things because of the absence of 42 1, XXV | system of] living. For as new things disturb the minds of men, 43 1, XXVIII | ATHENIANS~Whoever reads of the things done by Republics will find 44 1, XXVIII | For whoever will consider things carefully, will see that 45 1, XXIX | confidence. And although these things in a Republic already corrupted 46 1, XXX | that he must do one of two things: either immediately after 47 1, XXXIII | to favor the beginning of things: And such favors are accorded 48 1, XXXIII | caused by the deception which things give in the beginning, it 49 1, XXXIII | their eyes to all these things which they plan to do away 50 1, XXXIV | urgent peril, [and] to do things without consultation, and 51 1, XXXVI | would have arisen infinite things prejudicial to a free society, 52 1, XXXVII | honors and possessions, as things more esteemed by men. From 53 1, XXXVII | the Plebs to defend the things in Rome than to possess 54 1, XXXVII | which time it appeared that things settled down. This resulted 55 1, XXXVIII| that [Senate] always judged things as they ought to be judged, 56 1, XXXVIII| and did not understand the things of the world: that if they 57 1, XL | CONSIDERED AMONG MANY OTHER THINGS HOW A REPUBLIC CAN BE SAVED 58 1, XLIV | where the Pleb was, these things were demanded of them, that 59 1, XLV | regard in attempting new things. It is necessary, therefore, 60 1, XLVII | to that position and saw things more closely, they recognized 61 1, XLVII | because the knowledge of things in particular had taken 62 1, XLVII | the more real knowledge of things, but from their having been 63 1, XLIX | I say, that among other things that have to be considered 64 1, LI | always make the best of things in their actions, although 65 1, LIII | their insolence. Here, two things are to be noted. The first, 66 1, LIII | themselves by giving to them things taken from others; because 67 1, LIII | proceeding: and if, in the things that are placed in front 68 1, LV | CHAPTER LV~HOW EASILY THINGS ARE MANAGED IN THAT CITY 69 1, LV | province: which result from two things; the one, that they do not 70 1, LV | without being based on those things on which men are called 71 1, LVI | natural and supernatural things, which I have not. But it 72 1, LVI | incidents there follows things extraordinary and new in 73 1, LVIII | foreseen. As to the judging of things, it is rarely seen that 74 1, LVIII | said above) they err in things concerning bravery, or which 75 1, LVIII | And on both of these two things, the testimony of the Roman 76 1, LVIII | seen, that one concerns things that are, the other of things 77 1, LVIII | things that are, the other of things that will be. The cruelties 78 1, LIX | where I believe, from the things said, that the people make 79 2 | they are such partisans of things past, that they celebrate 80 2 | addition to this, men hating things either from fear or envy, 81 2 | contrary happens with those things that are [presently] in 82 2 | together with the many other things which are displeasing to 83 2 | deception is caused by those things mentioned above. But if 84 2 | in thinking of how these things go on, I judge that the 85 2 | accomplished such great things and occupied so much of 86 2 | the past there are many things that make him marvel, but 87 2 | age is better, in those things where because of their antiquity 88 2 | the times do not vary), things cannot appear the same to 89 2 | prudence, so it is that those things which in their youth appeared 90 2 | and a weariness of the things they possess; which makes 91 2, II | lowliness, and contempt of human things: the other places it in 92 2, II | body, and all the other things which make men very brave. 93 2, II | willingly multiplies those things and seek to acquire those 94 2, II | The contrary of all these things happens in those countries 95 2, IV | second method, did both things, she therefore rose to such 96 2, IV | they have to do one of two things: either to continue making 97 2, IV | securely, they turn to two things: the one, to take up the 98 2, IV | whence this oblivion of things arises, as will be discussed 99 2, V | EXTINGUISHED THE MEMORY OF THINGS~To those Philosophers who 100 2, V | extinguishing the records of the things done by their excellent 101 2, V | thousand years, all memory of things done before that time are 102 2, V | effects of these oblivious things are seen, and because it 103 2, VI | Whoever wants to do all these things must hold to the Roman conduct 104 2, VI | briefest time. And if all those things they did from the beginning 105 2, VII | addition to the above written things, they judged it was not 106 2, VII | wood to burn, without which things a colony cannot organize 107 2, VIII | forced to go out, having many things which drive them out and 108 2, X | For although the above things will increase his strength, [ 109 2, X | sinew of war.~Among other things that Croesus, King of Lydia, 110 2, X | sinew of war more than other things which induce men to a similar 111 2, X | Romans, he showed three things to be necessary for war, 112 2, X | have prevailed in these things, afterwards makes his conclusion 113 2, XII | men much practiced in the things of war some time discuss 114 2, XIII | Prince who wants to do great things, it is necessary to learn 115 2, XIV | will want to take other things away from you, and he will 116 2, XV | being conscious of many things done against the wishes 117 2, XVI | for the French, above all things they take care to put themselves 118 2, XVII | TRUE~In addition to the things written above, in considering 119 2, XVII | small place to handle large things: the other, no matter how 120 2, XVII | will be seen (if all the things said above were true) that 121 2, XVII | reason is (in addition to the things mentioned above) that the 122 2, XVIII | modern Princes to re-see things, and to make them think 123 2, XX | worthy to possess those things which they did not know 124 2, XXII | OPINIONS OF MEN IN JUDGING THINGS [TO BE] GREAT ARE FALSE~ 125 2, XXII | amount of experience of things are easily deceived, for 126 2, XXII | men are persuaded. These things have been said of that [ 127 2, XXIII | MEASURES~Such was the state of things in Latium, that they could 128 2, XXIII | the text of Livius, two things ought to be noted: the one, 129 2, XXIV | govern them; and one of the things that makes them believe 130 2, XXIV | as governors and in other things, as was the case with the 131 2, XXVI | soldiers abstain, as they are things which inflame and excite 132 2, XXVI | ordered among the first things that the capital penalty [ 133 2, XXVII | will, and not fulfill all things of theirs, for the intention 134 2, XXVII | from it. If of the three things, they [Spaniards] should 135 2, XXVII | cared for the other two things, as long as they existed 136 2, XXVIII | finding him opposed to such things, decided to obtain by deceit 137 2, XXIX | whoever had read of the things done by that people so many 138 2, XXIX | wants to bring some great things, she selects a man of much 139 2, XXIX | example in confirmation of the things mentioned here, but as I 140 2, XXX | a real peril, than to do things which would have assured 141 2, XXX | afterwards, and that the things acquired with gold cannot 142 2, XXX | who having magnified the things done by Hannibal, were asked 143 2, XXXI | they naturally believe many things that are false and add many 144 2, XXXII | engaged in those dangerous things. And the greater part of 145 2, XXXIII | considered. And among other things that merit consideration, 146 2, XXXIII | seemed proper to him. Which things are verified by many examples, 147 2, XXXIII | their conduct] in other things merit, which all together 148 3, I | true thing that all the things of the world have to have 149 3, I | men become bold to try new things and speak ill of it [the 150 3, I | as they caused both these things to become rare, corruption 151 3, I | except where some of the things worked openly for their 152 3, II | taking delight in all those things that come to delight him. 153 3, II | talking, seeing and doing things contrary to your thinking, 154 3, III | he could have regulated things in a way that a successor 155 3, V | not having to fear those things which had harmed his predecessors. 156 3, VI | says that men have to honor things past but obey the present, 157 3, VI | one or the other of these things invades you, and carried 158 3, VI | your hand, or make you say things that will have the same 159 3, VI | necessary to examine all those things that can happen and remedy 160 3, VI | much men are dilatory in things when they believe they have 161 3, VIII | accustomed always to favor the things that seemed to them to benefit 162 3, VIII | interests, and lovers of things brought against the Nobility, 163 3, VIII | a free society.~Here two things are to be considered: the 164 3, VIII | consider the condition of things, and judge the difficulty 165 3, X | actions concerning great things are different from those 166 3, X | at present none of those things greatly esteemed by the 167 3, X | Prince to them) to decide things, make a thousand errors 168 3, XI | the less, as in all human things (as has been said at other 169 3, XI | taking into account all those things of which one can take advantage 170 3, XII | offering to restore the things pillaged and to give up 171 3, XIV | misfortunes.~As to seeing new things, every Captain ought to 172 3, XIV | Captain ought to do two things: the one, to see that with 173 3, XIV | to be prepared, if these things are done against him by 174 3, XV | administration of great things, the principal authority 175 3, XVIII | error had made men decide things contrary to the welfare 176 3, XXI | men are desirous of new things, which most of the times 177 3, XXI | men are pushed by two main things, either by love or by fear; 178 3, XXII | respectful to his elders. These things we know from the defense 179 3, XXII | true ruler, that when harsh things are commanded, they must 180 3, XXII | whom it sufficed that those things be observed which customarily 181 3, XXII | actions he was benign in all things; in speech, he was no less 182 3, XXIII | appropriated it.~Here those things can surely and easily be 183 3, XXIII | man is deprived of those things which are useful in themselves, 184 3, XXIV | is considered well, two things will be seen to have been 185 3, XXV | laborers. Here two notable things are to be observed: one, 186 3, XXV | to leave all the useful things to the public; for if they 187 3, XXVI | City. There are several things to note in this text. First 188 3, XXIX | Legates to go with all their things. And the words of the historians 189 3, XXX | grain and all the other things requested in times of war. 190 3, XXXI | Among the other admirable things that our historian has Camillus 191 3, XXXI | say nor do any of those things to the army, unless it had 192 3, XXXIII | in any circumstance. The things that make it confident are, 193 3, XXXIII | discern from afar. Which things well observed are good reasons 194 3, XXXIII | and without doing these things a good and wise Captain 195 3, XXXIII | the auspices and other things pertinent to Religion were 196 3, XXXIII | their cages slowly? These things are small; but small things 197 3, XXXIII | things are small; but small things are not to be condemned. 198 3, XXXIII | great. For in these little things is the strength to hold 199 3, XXXIII | is necessary that these things be accompanied by virtu, 200 3, XXXIII | also tell them other good things which would make their victory 201 3, XXXIV | are had of him. Which two things are caused either by the 202 3, XXXIV | And of all these three things, which in the beginning 203 3, XXXIV | similar new and notable things for which he is talked about. 204 3, XXXIV | about. Not only are such things necessary in order to begin 205 3, XXXV | they do not counsel the things which appear to them useful 206 3, XXXV | all men are blind in these things, and are accustomed to judge 207 3, XXXV | way is seen than to take things moderately, and not to undertake 208 3, XXXVII | this is seen in all the things that men do. And, therefore, 209 3, XXXVII | that this is one of those things which has evil so near the 210 3, XXXIX | OF SITES~Among the other things that are necessary to a 211 3, XXXIX | the chase teaches infinite things that are necessary in war. 212 3, XXXIX | leads to, and all other such things of which in the past he 213 3, XLII | for having won. Here two things are to be noted: the one, 214 3, XLIII | what has been; for all the things of the world in every time 215 3, XLIII | because all of these result in things at different times; which


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