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twenty 12
twenty-six 1
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two 166
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172 order
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166 two
163 nor
159 citizens
159 never
Niccolò Machiavelli
Discourses on the first Ten (Books) of Titus Livius

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two

    Book,  Chapter
1 1, I | of whom is recognized in two ways: the first is in the 2 1, II | thousand five hundred and two [1502] was reorganized, [ 3 1, II | them out quickly instituted two Consuls who should be in 4 1, IV | every Republic there are two different viewpoints, that 5 1, V | Powerful [Nobles], made two good points: The one, that 6 1, VI | united for a long time. But two things principally caused 7 1, VI | legislators of Rome do one of two things in desiring that 8 1, VI | long time. For there are two reasons why war is made 9 1, VI | being occupied by her. These two means in the above mentioned 10 1, VI | effeminate or divided: which two together, or each one by 11 1, VII | This arrangement makes for two most useful effects for 12 1, IX | hereditary King there should be two Consuls [elected] each year. 13 1, X | selecting between these two kinds of men, does not laud 14 1, X | fortune and virtu, which two things are found together 15 1, X | select in which [of the two] he would want to be born 16 1, X | consider that there are two ways: The one which will 17 1, XII | to me, and I will present two most powerful ones, which 18 1, XIII | they served themselves in two ways. In the first, they 19 1, XVI | find they always desire two things: the one, to avenge 20 1, XVII | should have continued so for two or three successions, [and] 21 1, XVII | one of very long life or two continuous successors of 22 1, XVIII | expressly seen in these two principal points. As to 23 1, XVIII | I say that both of these two courses are almost impossible. 24 1, XIX | so, on the contrary, if two, one after the other, are 25 1, XX | CHAPTER XX~TWO CONTINUOUS SUCCESSIONS OF 26 1, XX | Kings. For it is seen that two continuous successions of 27 1, XX | means of electing not only two successions, but an infinite 28 1, XXI | writes says, that these two in a short time showed that 29 1, XXII | will talk only of the other two in the following two chapters.~ 30 1, XXII | other two in the following two chapters.~ 31 1, XXIII | that King, leaving aside two or three places guarded 32 1, XXIV | of the Tuscans. For these two eminent deeds two measures 33 1, XXIV | these two eminent deeds two measures of land were given 34 1, XXV | place of one King created two Consuls, [and] did not want 35 1, XXVIII | severe Rome was in these two suspicions) that she would 36 1, XXIX | the greatest virtu routed two armies of Vitellius and 37 1, XXIX | City which exists free has two objectives, one conquering, 38 1, XXX | that he must do one of two things: either immediately 39 1, XXXVII | from turmoil]. This law had two principal articles. Through 40 1, XXXVII | therefore, came to make two strong offenses against 41 1, XXXVIII| able to attack Rome, these two people raised a large army 42 1, XXXVIII| prudence. I want to give two other examples of this which 43 1, XL | sent Spurius Posthumus with two other Citizens to Athens 44 1, XL | tablets there were to be added two others, perfection would 45 1, XL | ended the year had come: the two tables of the laws were 46 1, XL | therefore, they sent out two armies, led in part by the 47 1, XLVIII | plebeian men, they took one of two courses: either they caused 48 1, XLIX | on managing herself for two hundred years of which there 49 1, LIII | with their insolence. Here, two things are to be noted. 50 1, LIV | Florence was divided into two factions, who called themselves, 51 1, LV | the City [a tax] of one or two percent of what each one 52 1, LV | province: which result from two things; the one, that they 53 1, LV | who obey them. Of these two sorts of men, the Kingdom 54 1, LVIII | seen that when they hear two speakers who hold opposite 55 1, LVIII | Prince. And on both of these two things, the testimony of 56 2 | is born in either of the two provinces, both the victorious 57 2 | from fear or envy, these two reasons for hating past 58 2, I | of not ever engaging in two most important wars at the 59 2, I | Samnites: So that if these two powers had joined together ( 60 2, I | happen that they engaged in two most powerful wars at the 61 2, II | Province being divided into two factions, of which the Athenians 62 2, II | sustained [battle against] two consular armies and two 63 2, II | two consular armies and two Consuls; but now they had 64 2, III | City great. This is done in two ways, by love and by force. 65 2, III | Sparta and Athens; which two Republics although well 66 2, III | of the City in both those two ways, was enabled to put 67 2, III | ways, was enabled to put two hundred thousand men under 68 2, III | T. Livius points out in two [few] words, when he said: 69 2, IV | Italy; notwithstanding that two hundred years before the 70 2, IV | case in the above mentioned two Republics, which were ruined 71 2, IV | your City. And as these two Cities [Sparta and Athens] 72 2, IV | possible to expand greatly, but two benefits ensue: the one, 73 2, IV | for they have to do one of two things: either to continue 74 2, IV | live securely, they turn to two things: the one, to take 75 2, IV | ensigns were seen among the two opposing armies. We see, 76 2, IV | extinguished, that, although two thousand years ago the power 77 2, V | And as these sects changed two or three times in five or 78 2, VI | Treasury very rich. These two methods, therefore, of distributing 79 2, VIII | the subject to discuss how two kinds of war are made. One 80 2, VIII | which Titus Livius assigns two causes: The first, as was 81 2, VIII | Bellovesus and Sicovesus, two Kings of the Gauls, of whom 82 2, VIII | the Romans] killed over two hundred thousand Gauls between 83 2, X | to deceive himself of the two forces: and he will deceive 84 2, X | proceeding to aid them, after two defeats were constrained 85 2, XI | wanted peace between those two people, and that they were 86 2, XII | discuss whether, if there are two Princes of almost equal 87 2, XII | should select which of the two proceedings they wanted, 88 2, XII | Prince in his time, and when two years before his death, 89 2, XIII | wholly slaves until they saw two routs of the Samnites and [ 90 2, XVI | managing of this engagement, two incidents arose which had 91 2, XVI | rare examples; that of the two Consuls, in order to uphold 92 2, XVI | because they seemed like two wings of that body. They 93 2, XVI | itself, if need be, the first two lines of Principi, and Astati. 94 2, XVI | of the Principi, and the two ranks being united together 95 2, XVI | engagements are arranged with two defects: either their ranks 96 2, XVII | examined as to which of these two kinds of war make it [artillery] 97 2, XVII | above the ground, you have two drawbacks: the first, that 98 2, XVIII | to keeping cavalry; for two hundred or three hundred 99 2, XVIII | they fought valiantly for two days, and though they were 100 2, XX | different places had routed two armies of the Samnites with 101 2, XX | again to the Samnites, left two legions in the country of 102 2, XXI | examined as to which of these two methods gives more security 103 2, XXIII | from the text of Livius, two things ought to be noted: 104 2, XXIV | are nothing, except these two: either you have always 105 2, XXIV | been exiled, quickly razed two fortresses that Pope Sixtus 106 2, XXV | Florentines had made him spend two millions in gold uselessly.~ 107 2, XXVII | should have obtained the last two, and there should have remained 108 2, XXVII | have cared for the other two things, as long as they 109 2, XXVIII | celebrate them, between the two Alexanders, his son and 110 3, I | Scaevola, Fabricus, the two Decii, Regulus Attilius, 111 3, I | is seen: and although the two Cato’s had sprung up in 112 3, II | impossible, it must come to the two methods mentioned above, 113 3, V | And as in this and the two preceding chapters, there 114 3, VI | a Prince. It is of these two that I want us to discuss 115 3, VI | conspirators] are increased to two or three persons, they find 116 3, VI | such trusted ones, one or two may be found, but as you 117 3, VI | not to be discovered, for two cannot agree together in 118 3, VI | should suffice for me to cite two examples. Nelematus, not 119 3, VI | designs. Similar to these two examples also is the manner 120 3, VI | not condemn her.~There are two dangers, therefore, in communicating 121 3, VI | and to prove it, I have two examples which should suffice. 122 3, VI | committed, but would not.~Two brothers of Alfonso, Duke 123 3, VI | the conspiracy is against two Heads; actually, it is so 124 3, VI | thing; to conspire against two is entirely vain and foolhardy. 125 3, VI | not only conspired against two Tyrants, but against ten: 126 3, VI | Milan, who left a son and two brothers, who in time avenged 127 3, VI | the Romans, who had left two legions of soldiers to guard 128 3, VI | without regard. However, the two methods used, although almost 129 3, VIII | in a free society.~Here two things are to be considered: 130 3, IX | his conduct.~And there are two reasons that we cannot thus 131 3, X | avoid an engagement by these two methods ins most injurious. 132 3, X | three remedies, that is, the two mentioned above, or flight.~ 133 3, XI | Spain: and both of these two Princes very willingly would 134 3, XII | hands and the tongue of men, two most noble instruments to 135 3, XIII | after the death of its two Captains was able through 136 3, XIV | Perugia was divided into two parties, the Oddi and the 137 3, XIV | good Captain ought to do two things: the one, to see 138 3, XV | reputation and the older [of the two], Luca left the management 139 3, XV | prudence on an expedition, than two most valiant men together 140 3, XVI | them to be indignant in two ways: the one, to see themselves 141 3, XVI | remedies could be, there are two to be found: the one, to 142 3, XVIII | it can often occur that two armies confronting themselves, 143 3, XXI | this, men are pushed by two main things, either by love 144 3, XXI | For from both of these two methods great evils may 145 3, XXI | The exaltation of these two has been mentioned. The 146 3, XXI | omit the discussion also of two Roman Citizens who acquired 147 3, XXII | in Rome at the same time two excellent Captains, Manlius 148 3, XXIV | Republic is considered well, two things will be seen to have 149 3, XXIV | employed them. This caused two evils. The one, that a smaller 150 3, XXV | spoiled by his laborers. Here two notable things are to be 151 3, XVII | for themselves. So that two very great evils arise. 152 3, XXVIII | and these, in effect, are two, either public or private. 153 3, XXX | envy can be extinguished in two ways: either by some extraordinary 154 3, XXXII | PEACE~Circea and Velitrae, two of her [Roman] colonies, 155 3, XXXII | Carthaginians, and creating two chiefs for themselves, Mathus 156 3, XXXIII | certainly seen where the two Consuls Manlius, when they 157 3, XXXIV | which are had of him. Which two things are caused either 158 3, XXXIV | had already decided; which two acts were the beginning 159 3, XXXV | are placed between these two hazards; that if they do 160 3, XXXV | good ending, yet there are two benefits which result: The 161 3, XLII | Samnites for having won. Here two things are to be noted: 162 3, XLIV | to go to recover it, had two paths [available]: the one, 163 3, XLV | Fabius, were with their two armies at the encounter 164 3, XLV | to be noted which of the two different methods of proceeding 165 3, XLV | proceeding adopted by the two Consuls was better. Decius 166 3, XLVII | name him, the Senators sent two Ambassadors to entreat him


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