Book, Chapter
1 1 | Republics, by Kings, Captains, Citizens, Lawgivers, and others who
2 1 | differences that arise between Citizens, or in the maladies which
3 1, IV | than eight or ten of its citizens because of its differences,
4 1, VI | City were extended to few Citizens, and were kept distant from
5 1, VI | limit the number of her Citizens: which, in creating a King
6 1, VII | fear of being accused, the citizens do not attempt anything
7 1, VII | way and against whatever citizens may arise in the City. And
8 1, VII | ordinary way against one of her citizens, as befell in the time of
9 1, VII | but to many other noble citizens. We could also city in support
10 1, VII | the ambitions of powerful citizens: for the accusing of a powerful
11 1, VIII | Gauls] had caused the Roman citizens to yield him [top honors]
12 1, VIII | been usurped by private citizens: and if its should be recovered
13 1, VIII | irritate but do not castigate citizens, and those who have been
14 1, VIII | every time against those citizens who occupied themselves
15 1, VIII | arrangement for the accusation of citizens and punishment of calumniators,
16 1, VIII | that have ensued, for those Citizens who had been either condemned
17 1, VIII | the other things that some citizens might employ to achieve
18 1, VIII | employed against powerful citizens who opposed his ambition,
19 1, IX | might be judged that the citizens could, from ambition and
20 1, X | do well living as private citizens in their country to live
21 1, X | secure in thy midst of secure citizens, he will see the world full
22 1, X | Magistrates with their honor, rich citizens enjoying their wealth, nobility
23 1, X | burned, the Capitol of its citizens destroyed, the ancient temples
24 1, XI | themselves, will see that those citizens feared much more the breaking
25 1, XI | the Romans at Cannae, many citizens had gathered together [and]
26 1, XI | Lucius]. And thus those citizens whom [neither] the love
27 1, XV | same time fear their own Citizens, their Gods, and their enemies.
28 1, XVI | more than forty or fifty Citizens of a rank to command, and
29 1, XVIII | Magistrates restrained the Citizens. The institution of the
30 1, XVIII | laws that restrained the Citizens varied, such as was the
31 1, XVIII | others, according as the Citizens from day to day became corrupt.
32 1, XVIII | these [offices] except those Citizens who judged themselves worthy,
33 1, XVIII | institution was good when the Citizens were good, for it was always
34 1, XVIII | select the best. But when the Citizens had become bad such institutions
35 1, XXII | content that three of their Citizens should make them subject,
36 1, XXIII | fortune of three of their Citizens, which came to be only a
37 1, XXIII | long time, and to make her Citizens defenders of their liberty,
38 1, XXIV | AND PENALTIES FOR THEIR CITIZENS, BUT NEVER COMPENSATE ONE [
39 1, XXIV | cancels the misbehavior of its citizens by their merits; and having
40 1, XXVIII| LESS UNGRATEFUL TO THEIR CITIZENS THAN THE ATHENIANS~Whoever
41 1, XXVIII| ingratitude against their citizens, but he will find less in
42 1, XXVIII| reason to suspect their citizens than did the Athenians.
43 1, XXVIII| taken away from any of its citizens, so that in that [City]
44 1, XXVIII| only of the errors of her citizens, but even the shadow of
45 1, XXVIII| more merciful toward her citizens than was the latter. From
46 1, XXVIII| had been offended by her citizens as she was in her early
47 1, XXIX | those of offending those Citizens whom it ought to reward,
48 1, XXIX | from a suspicion that the Citizens begun to have of him that
49 1, XXX | necessitated to send one of its Citizens. It happens, therefore,
50 1, XXX | limits observed by the Roman Citizens.~
51 1, XXXIII| virtu, the eyes of all the Citizens begin to turn toward him,
52 1, XXXIII| to a place that when the Citizens see their error, they will
53 1, XXXIII| the ignorance of the other Citizens gave him, that he begun
54 1, XXXIII| State, so that the other Citizens judged it dangerous to offend
55 1, XXXIII| after his death; for those Citizens [who remained] not observing
56 1, XXXIV | THAT THE AUTHORITY WHICH CITIZENS TAKE AWAY, NOT THOSE ARE
57 1, XXXIV | the authority taken by the Citizens to perpetuate themselves
58 1, XXXIV | to a small group [few] of citizens so that in urgent necessities
59 1, XXXV | The election of the Ten citizens [Decemvirs] created by the
60 1, XXXVI | CHAPTER XXXVI~CITIZENS WHO HAVE BEEN GIVEN THE
61 1, XXXVII| public [State] rich and its Citizens poor, it was apparent that
62 1, XXXIX | managed by a Magistracy of Ten Citizens who were called the “Ten
63 1, XL | Posthumus with two other Citizens to Athens for copies of
64 1, XL | created the Decemvir [Ten Citizens] for a year, among whom
65 1, XLV | for the security of the Citizens having had a law enacted
66 1, XLV | confirmation of this [law], five Citizens were condemned to death
67 1, XLV | renews in the minds of its Citizens new moods because of new
68 1, XLV | all of the Ten and other Citizens were accused and condemned
69 1, XLVI | beginnings. Those ambitious Citizens (as was said before) who
70 1, XLVI | harmed, not only by private [citizens], but even by the Magistrates:
71 1, XLVI | you from him. For when the Citizens and the Magistrates come
72 1, XLVI | have these, to see that its Citizens under an aura of good are
73 1, XLVII | plazas speaking ill of many Citizens, and threatening them that
74 1, XLIX | Servius, and lastly by the Ten Citizens created for such a purpose,
75 1, XLIX | and free suffrage to a few Citizens to be able to reform her,
76 1, XLIX | blood [death] over its own Citizens. This was well constituted
77 1, XLIX | be corrupted by powerful Citizens) was a pernicious thing.
78 1, XLIX | they created the Eight Citizens who should perform the office
79 1, XLIX | the few and more powerful [citizens].~The City of Venice is
80 1, XLIX | which has [a Council] of Ten Citizens who are able to punish any
81 1, L | foreseen by the prudent Citizens, who taking a convenient
82 1, LII | of Florence: for if those Citizens who were competing against
83 1, LII | more honest thing for those Citizens who envied him for his greatness, [
84 1, LII | should reply that if those Citizens who hated Piero made an
85 1, LIII | enrich the half of the Roman Citizens and not disturb any civil
86 1, LIII | of some old and esteemed Citizens, reverence for whom restrained
87 1, LIII | although many of the wise Citizens censured it: none the less
88 1, LIII | the ruin of the particular Citizens who are in charge of such
89 1, LV | not permit that any of its Citizens to be or live in the manner
90 1, LVIII | obligation to any of its Citizens who should seize that title
91 1, LX | the Pleb, admitted all its Citizens [to this dignity] without
92 2, II | cannot honor any of those citizens who are valiant and good
93 2, II | that to one of their own Citizens, we have spoken above.~Whoever
94 2, XV | that they should send eight Citizens to Rome, because they wanted
95 2, XV | and thwart them. For good citizens (even though they see a
96 2, XXI | themselves by their own citizens, remain more quiet and content
97 2, XXIII | the Roman obedience. Many Citizens had been sent by the people
98 2, XXIII | Privernati should be Roman Citizens, and they honored them with
99 2, XXIV | useless to him in holding his Citizens in restraint for the reasons
100 2, XXIV | be able to oppress their Citizens and subjects, they indulged
101 2, XXIV | they had not treated their Citizens harshly, they would have
102 2, XXIV | fortified, and keep the Citizens of that City well disposed,
103 2, XXVI | not used either by their Citizens or their army, either among
104 2, XXVII | being called there by its Citizens who had given them hope
105 2, XXXI | to their Country by the Citizens if they would kill him.
106 2, XXXII | Massileans, and other such Citizens, who gave themselves to
107 3, I | also to esteem their good Citizens, and to take more account
108 3, I | Brutus, the death of the ten Citizens [Decemvirs], and that of
109 3, I | his example to make the Citizens become better. And this
110 3, V | time. And if as private citizens, having lost the State,
111 3, V | noted by Princes and Private Citizens.~
112 3, VI | danger to Princes and Private Citizens. For it is seen that many
113 3, VI | the other hand, private citizens do not enter in an enterprise
114 3, VI | dangers, and that Private Citizens may less rashly engage in
115 3, VI | thoughts cannot occur in its citizens. The citizens, therefore,
116 3, VI | occur in its citizens. The citizens, therefore, through many
117 3, VI | respect for their Great citizens, and because of this are
118 3, VI | which that City had for its citizens. And when he had departed
119 3, VI | killed. Some of the first citizens of Thebes, in order to make
120 3, VI | having the good will of the Citizens of Florence, put to death
121 3, VIII | City. And therefore the Citizens in a Republic who attempt
122 3, IX | born in a Republic where Citizens and dispositions were different,
123 3, IX | of the diversity of its Citizens, than can a Principality.
124 3, XI | war began, a few of the Citizens of Venice were able to see
125 3, XVI | in such times many other citizens, who want to be, not only
126 3, XVI | Alcibiades and some other Citizens counselled that it be done,
127 3, XVI | caused much ruin, for those Citizens who see themselves deprecated
128 3, XVI | found: the one, to keep the Citizens poor so that their wealth
129 3, XVI | would always be need for Citizens of reputation, as did Rome
130 3, XVI | 1494], and the Florentine Citizens all having given bad proof [
131 3, XVI | all the ambition of her citizens ceased, and he had no one
132 3, XVII | against that City and those Citizens who had so ungratefully
133 3, XX | this was learned by those citizens, they liked the humanity
134 3, XXI | discussion also of two Roman Citizens who acquired the same glory
135 3, XXII | respect for the [principal] citizens, or by fear of the Magistrates,
136 3, XXIV | that authority which the citizens took because of such decisions
137 3, XXIV | the City. And if the other citizens for whom the Magistracy
138 3, XXIV | existed in all the Roman citizens, they would never have allowed
139 3, XXV | CINCINNATUS AND MANY ROMAN CITIZENS~We have argued elsewhere
140 3, XXV | in a republic is that its Citizens are to be kept poor. And
141 3, XXV | it was enough for those citizens to obtain honors from war,
142 3, XXV | generosity of spirit of those citizens who, when placed in charge
143 3, XXVI | to increase among their citizens, were led to become divided
144 3, XVII | better way to make your citizens bad, and to make your City
145 3, XXVIII| XXVIII~THAT THE ACTIONS OF CITIZENS OUGHT TO BE OBSERVED, FOR
146 3, XXVIII| Republic cannot exist without Citizens of repute, nor govern itself
147 3, XXVIII| the reputation of such Citizens is the cause of tyranny
148 3, XXVIII| that the reputation of Citizens be based on the benefits
149 3, XXVIII| honors which she gave to its Citizens; and she ordered accusations
150 3, XXX | it was enough to have the citizens armed when the need should
151 3, XXXI | organized as Rome, and its citizens every day both privately
152 3, XXXII | deprived of that hope, many citizens counselled that Ambassadors
153 3, XXXIV | necessary not only for those Citizens who want to acquire fame
154 3, XXXIV | bestow a rank upon one of its Citizens, if founded on those three
155 3, XXXV | only of those dangers that Citizens are exposed to in counselling
156 3, XXXV | him. You will read of many Citizens having been advisors [in
157 3, XXXV | sent into exile. Some Roman Citizens advised that in creating
158 3, XLVI | humanity shown by infinite Citizens in obeying the laws and
159 3, XLVII | seek to be regarded as good citizens ought to take an example.~
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