Book, Chapter
1 1, I | they are not in time (the enemy coming) in waiting for their
2 1, VII | Sicily for grain, Coriolanus, enemy of the popular faction,
3 1, X | power they extolled his enemy. Let he who has become a
4 1, XIV | fight an engagement with the enemy they desired these Pollari
5 1, XIV | that in going against the enemy, a Roman soldier drawing
6 1, XV | his soldiers had of the enemy because of the oath they
7 1, XVI | which becomes free makes enemy partisans, and not friendly
8 1, XVI | All those men become its enemy partisans who avail themselves
9 1, XVI | sprung up comes to have enemy partisans and not friendly
10 1, XXIII | by those who (seeing the enemy) plan to hold different
11 1, XXIII | assaulted by a powerful enemy, and their country being
12 1, XXIII | never tried to combat the enemy in the passes and in the
13 1, XXIII | not possible to sustain an enemy who comes in a large body
14 1, XXIII | And it is easy for the enemy to come in large numbers,
15 1, XXIII | him who awaits him [the enemy] it is impossible to wait
16 1, XXIII | time (not knowing when the enemy may attempt to pass) in
17 1, XXIII | should be consumed by the enemy in places where they themselves
18 1, XXIV | known; how one held back the enemy on a bridge until it was
19 1, XXVII | himself in the hands of the enemy, whom he then carried off
20 1, XXVII | perpetual fame attack his enemy at once and enrich himself
21 1, XXIX | his Lord, overcoming the enemy and filling himself with
22 1, XXIX | chance and cowardice of the enemy, or by the wisdom of other
23 1, XXIX | from the greatness of the enemy that Scipio conquered, from
24 1, XXXII | much by the coming of the enemy as much as the disposition
25 1, XXXVII | which were taken from the enemy should be divided among
26 1, XXXVII | dividing the possessions of the enemy among the Plebs, it deprived
27 1, XXXVIII| from necessity, having the enemy upon them, they took the
28 1, XL | who have the People as an enemy and the Nobility as a friend.
29 1, XL | do if he had them as an enemy. But the internal forces
30 1, XL | he has the People as his enemy, is able in some way to
31 1, XLI | showing himself to be the enemy of the Plebs, from being
32 1, XLIII | enough to resist even an enemy of little virtu. And because
33 1, LII | Marcantonio having been judged an enemy of the Senate, and having
34 2, IV | into the service of the enemy, so that many times the
35 2, VI | with the armies to meet the enemy and quickly came to the
36 2, VI | Which, when they won it, the enemy (so that their countryside
37 2, VI | useful. For, as long as the enemy were not in the fields,
38 2, VI | the wars] to massacre the enemy, and by defeating [their
39 2, X | come to the army of his enemy, has preferred to come to
40 2, XI | army to go and meet the enemy, showing the Tarentines
41 2, XII | other, either to await the enemy within his own boundaries,
42 2, XII | to inflict an evil on the enemy will draw him away from
43 2, XII | that he should await the enemy inside the Kingdom, and
44 2, XII | are taken away from the enemy to be able to avail himself
45 2, XII | been plundered; and as the enemy is in his house, the Lord
46 2, XII | said that in awaiting the enemy one waits with many advantages,
47 2, XII | order better to weaken their enemy, have allowed him to enter
48 2, XII | In this [latter] case the enemy ought to be kept distant
49 2, XII | could they have resisted the enemy with that same strength
50 2, XII | powerful and dangerous war [enemy] at home and not go out
51 2, XIV | learned when you have an enemy: but when you have several,
52 2, XVI | sustain [the attack of] the enemy. The second line of the
53 2, XVI | whenever, pushed by the enemy, it should be necessary
54 2, XVI | cavalry rides through the enemy’s country, either for plunder
55 2, XVI | front and repulsed by the enemy, was thrown back into the
56 2, XVII | sustain the attack of the enemy who would then enter through
57 2, XVII | embankment and earthwork that the enemy raises remains secure, and
58 2, XVII | your artillery: For if the enemy turns on you and has even
59 2, XVII | other preparations, the enemy does not dare to assault
60 2, XVII | accustom his men to meet the enemy, and to come against him
61 2, XVII | infantry in meeting the enemy can escape the blows of
62 2, XVIII | country, and to pursue the enemy when in flight, and to be
63 2, XVIII | in order to overcome the enemy more easily, dismounted
64 2, XVIII | infantry, nor to fight with enemy infantry, but a combat of
65 2, XIX | the plunder, to subdue the enemy by incursions and engagements,
66 2, XIX | walls because they have an enemy nearby and who would take
67 2, XX | that they have with the enemy, will be much lighter than
68 2, XXIII | or to remain prey to the enemy. And all this comes from
69 2, XXIV | defending oneself from the enemy or to defend oneself form
70 2, XXIV | will be assaulted by the enemy and by your subjects, nor
71 2, XXIV | the State as soon as the enemy assaulted them: nor did
72 2, XXIV | fortresses that could resist the enemy for some days until he could
73 2, XXIV | should be so strong that that enemy cannot occupy them, they
74 2, XXIV | they are left behind by the enemy army, and are of no benefit;
75 2, XXIV | equally brave ones, enter into enemy country regardless of the
76 2, XXIV | assault Urbino, left ten enemy Cities behind him, without
77 2, XXIV | to be able to sustain an enemy attack so that he can [keep
78 2, XXVI | takes away strength from the enemy; but the one makes him more
79 2, XXVI | which inflame and excite the enemy to revenge, and in no way
80 2, XXVI | themselves or against the enemy, for then there arises those
81 2, XXVII | dishonorable words against an enemy arises most of the times
82 2, XXVIII | Whence Pausanias seeing his enemy honored and not castigated,
83 2, XXX | results, that the more the enemy comes near, so much more
84 2, XXX | obtain men who can hold the enemy at the frontiers. From this
85 2, XXX | arises that to keep the enemy more distant he has to give
86 2, XXX | frontiers, but as soon as the enemy has passed, they do not
87 2, XXX | Romans, for the more the enemy approached Rome, so much
88 2, XXX | not only to sustain the enemy, but to win the war. All
89 2, XXXII | through which they opposed the enemy either with arms or other
90 2, XXXII | impeded the entrance to the enemy: and if they assaulted them
91 2, XXXII | saw that by one rout of an enemy army they acquired a Kingdom
92 3, VI | give a town over to the enemy who besiege it, or that
93 3, VI | therefore, have no greater enemy than a conspiracy; for,
94 3, IX | and caution, had kept the enemy at bay. Nor could Fabius
95 3, IX | to an engagement with the enemy) can be impeded by the [
96 3, IX | can be impeded by the [enemy] from doing so.~
97 3, X | engagement any time the enemy wants to do so in any way.
98 3, X | at the convenience of the enemy, and not at your own. For
99 3, X | a good distance from the enemy and then to keep good spies
100 3, X | his country prey to the enemy, and a valiant Prince would
101 3, X | of so much virtu that the enemy does not dare to come to
102 3, X | oppressed now by him, now by the enemy, he decided to try the fortune
103 3, X | an army so good that the enemy will not dare to come to
104 3, X | enter the country of the enemy, he must (if the enemy comes
105 3, X | the enemy, he must (if the enemy comes to an encounter with
106 3, XI | able to temporize with the enemy, and because of this not
107 3, XII | TAKE THEM AWAY FROM THE ENEMY~At another time we have
108 3, XII | all industry so that the enemy be freed [from fighting];
109 3, XII | they often opened to the enemy that road which they could
110 3, XII | taking and to deprive the enemy of the last necessity of
111 3, XIII | itself, but to defeat the enemy and preserve that province
112 3, XIII | not only had to defeat the enemy, but, before they met them
113 3, XIV | soldiers and dismayed the enemy, so that he won. And if
114 3, XIV | and take it away from the enemy, because among incidents
115 3, XIV | and show themselves to the enemy. Which thing thus organized
116 3, XIV | inventions to dismay the enemy; the other, to be prepared,
117 3, XIV | done against him by the enemy, to be able to discover
118 3, XV | others, they afforded the enemy [hosts] an opportunity to
119 3, XVIII | PENETRATE THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE ENEMY~Epaminondas the Theban said
120 3, XVIII | decisions and proceedings of the enemy. And as such knowledge is
121 3, XVIII | learn the designs of the enemy as it is sometimes difficult
122 3, XVIII | to an encounter with the enemy, and the battle having been
123 3, XVIII | knowing anything more of the enemy) withdrew himself toward
124 3, XVIII | these believed that the enemy had won, and therefore each
125 3, XVIII | learned of the disorder of the enemy. Here it ought to be noted
126 3, XVIII | hill above Marradi, the enemy [Venetians] withdrew from
127 3, XVIII | if they had dislodged the enemy; and wrote to Florence that
128 3, XVIII | have learned before the enemy that they were departing,
129 3, XXI | Roman people than any other enemy which that Republic ever
130 3, XXII | far as pertained to the enemy, acquired them by equal
131 3, XXII | fruit, both against the enemy and in favor of the Republic,
132 3, XXII | I will never fight the enemy without your order, not
133 3, XXX | ORGANIZED ON THE COMING OF THE ENEMY~The Roman Senate learning
134 3, XXXI | having seen the size of the enemy army, were all dismayed,
135 3, XXXI | unable to sustain their [enemy’s] attack. And this bad
136 3, XXXI | reanimate them to go against the enemy, will realize that he could
137 3, XXXIII | of the horse: You see the enemy, trusting to fortune, placed
138 3, XXXIV | though he had defeated the enemy. Which three acts gave him
139 3, XXXVI | in the territory of the enemy; forgetting their oaths,
140 3, XXXVII | AND HOW TO RECOGNIZE A NEW ENEMY IF THEY ARE AVOIDED~It appears
141 3, XXXVII | comes to encounter a new enemy which has reputation, finds
142 3, XXXVII | which the reputation of the enemy may have placed in their
143 3, XXXVII | Neither a new war or a new enemy should make them fear. None
144 3, XXXVII | leaving it a prey to the enemy lose it as something neglected [
145 3, XXXVII | because of the newness of the enemy, he ought to do so only
146 3, XXXVII | terror which fear of the enemy may have given them; and
147 3, XXXVII | eyes to the sight of that enemy, so that seeing a disorganized
148 3, XXXVIII| make them recognize the enemy, had them engage in some
149 3, XXXVIII| unaccustomed to face the enemy in a new army that has never
150 3, XXXVIII| that has never seen the enemy face to face. For if an
151 3, XXXVIII| For if an unaccustomed enemy creates terror in an old
152 3, XXXVIII| how much more ought any enemy create it in a new army.
153 3, XXXIX | see that point above the enemy, Aulus Cornelius? That strong
154 3, XXXIX | immediately above the camp of the enemy, difficult to get on [by
155 3, XXXIX | let us explore where the enemy strong points are placed,
156 3, XXXIX | from here. And lest the enemy about should note him from
157 3, XXXIX | himself to it, and having the enemy around him, he would not
158 3, XXXIX | the places guarded by the enemy. So that of necessity it
159 3, XL | lauded who overcomes the enemy by deceit, as is he who
160 3, XL | is employed against that enemy who distrusts you, and in
161 3, XL | make a friend or remove an enemy. Which way was always pernicious
162 3, XLIII | for making war against the enemy, but for abstaining from
163 3, XLV | SUSTAIN THE FIRST SHOCK OF THE ENEMY, AND HAVING SUSTAINED IT,
164 3, XLV | better. Decius assaulted the enemy with all his strength and
165 3, XLV | fury for the last when the enemy should have lost his first
166 3, XLVIII | IS SEEN TO BE MADE BY THE ENEMY, IT OUGHT TO BE BELIEVED
167 3, XLVIII | which he sees done by the enemy, as it always is done under
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