Book, Chapter
1 1, I | wonder according as that man who was the beginner was
2 1, II | were given to them by one [man] and all at one time, as
3 1, II | fortunate which by chance has a man so prudent, who gives her
4 1, II | and evil; for seeing one man harm his benefactor there
5 1, II | suggestion of some good man, or to escape from such
6 1, IV | assembly], where some upright man springs up who through oratory
7 1, IV | to them by a trustworthy man.~One ought therefore to
8 1, VII | ambitious by many, and a man who wanted by his audacity
9 1, IX | IT IS NECESSARY FOR ONE MAN ALONE IN DESIRING TO ORGANIZE
10 1, IX | killed by Spartan Ephors as a man who wanted to become a Tyrant.
11 1, X | doubt [if he was born of man], he would be dismayed at
12 1, X | the heavens cannot give man a greater opportunity for
13 1, X | opportunity for glory, nor could man desire a better one. And
14 1, XI | power of God than that of man, as is manifestly seen in
15 1, XI | solely on the virtu of one man, are not durable for long,
16 1, XI | fails with the life of that man, and it rarely happens that
17 1, XI | not to talk of so great a man except with reverence. But
18 1, XVII | through the virtu of one man who is then living, and
19 1, XVII | reason is this, that one man cannot live so long that
20 1, XVIII | little by little a prudent man is required who sees this
21 1, XVIII | City presupposes a good man, and the becoming of a Prince
22 1, XVIII | violence presupposes a bad man; for because of this it
23 1, XIX | which was erected by that man before him and can enjoy
24 1, XIX | David without doubt was a man most excellent in arms,
25 1, XIX | but it was seen that this man was to surpass the glory
26 1, XIX | had as her third King a man who had not known how to
27 1, XXI | forty years, did not find a man (when he succeeded to the
28 1, XXI | arms, but as a most prudent man decided to avail himself
29 1, XXI | that King being a prudent man and that Kingdom well organized,
30 1, XXI | there was to be found one man who should know how to train
31 1, XXIV | were besieging it, this man was given a small measure
32 1, XXVI | should be avoided by every man; and he should want rather
33 1, XXVII | in the heart of a riotous man, who had kept his sister,
34 1, XXXIII | is, to give power to one man who, without any consultation,
35 1, XXXIII | times, who was held to be a man most expert in civil affairs,
36 1, XXXVIII| French, was none the less a man in whom the Florentines
37 1, XL | sagacious but turbulent man, was appointed. And in order
38 1, XL | influence] in favor of one man, then a Tyranny quickly
39 1, XL | giving reputation to one man because he beats down those
40 1, XL | whom he hates, and if this man is wise, it will always
41 1, XLI | Plebs by simulating to be a man of the People was well used:
42 1, XLII | CHAPTER XLII~HOW EASILY MAN MAY BE CORRUPTED~It should
43 1, XLII | second Ten, being a very good man, [but] blinded by a little
44 1, XLIII | that affection toward the man for whom they combat which
45 1, XLVII | concluded that no prudent man ought ever to disregard
46 1, XLVIII | WILL HAVE IT ASKED BY A MAN MORE VILE AND MORE WICKED,
47 1, LIII | the Senate, a very base man (none the less he had some
48 1, LIII | dead. The demands of this man appeared foolish to the
49 1, LIII | be to dissuade them. This man, therefore, with an unorganized
50 1, LIII | most serious and prudent man, never could persuade that
51 1, LIV | HOW MUCH AUTHORITY A GREAT MAN HAS IN RESTRAINING AN EXCITED
52 1, LIV | reverence [inspired] by some man of gravity and authority
53 1, LIV | Virgil says:~When they saw a man of grave aspect and strong
54 1, LIV | multitude than the presence of a man who by his presence appears
55 1, LV | would be easy for a prudent man who had knowledge of ancient
56 1, LV | those who are forced, each man will remain firm in his
57 1, LVI | discussed and interpreted by a man who has knowledge of natural
58 1, LVIII | whence the nature of each man individually has to be considered,
59 1, LVIII | bring to that dignity a man of infamous and corrupt
60 1, LVIII | can be talked to by a good man, and can easily be returned
61 1, LX | for in electing a young man to a rank which has need
62 1, LX | of the prudence of an old man, it happens (the multitude
63 1, LX | should make. And when a young man is of such great virtu as
64 2 | government by some excellent man, and for a time always progressing
65 2 | is the office of a good man to show others that good
66 2, XVIII | mouth of a most excellent man, none the less if we have
67 2, XVIII | manifest reasons, for a man can go into many places
68 2, XVIII | horse is ridden by a base man, and a timid horse by a
69 2, XVIII | timid horse by a spirited man, and however this disparity
70 2, XVIII | infantry to meet them. This man, not knowing their method
71 2, XVIII | and being a most valiant man, and knowing he had to take
72 2, XXIII | able to restrain a solitary man, And those who have similar
73 2, XXIII | with you? To which that man responded, A faithful and
74 2, XXIII | follow the advice of that old man who counselled them that
75 2, XXIII | the sentence of that old man had been and how harmful
76 2, XXIV | but being a most prudent man, [and] knowing that the
77 2, XXVII | in hand made so great a man condescend to their will.
78 2, XXVII | resource, which no prudent man would ever risk except from
79 2, XXVIII | an individual. For if a man is greatly offended either
80 2, XXVIII | father of Alexander. This man had in his court Pausanias,
81 2, XXVIII | never to underestimate a man so as to believe (adding
82 2, XXIX | great things, she selects a man of much spirit and much
83 2, XXXI | Themistocles, a most excellent man, it ought to be considered
84 3, I | body, or truly by some good man who arises amongst them,
85 3, I | either from the virtu of one man or from the virtu of one
86 3, I | the simple virtu of one man, without depending on any
87 3, II | does otherwise, and is a man notable for his quality,
88 3, II | of the prudence of this man in recovering the liberty
89 3, V | State away from him. This man, therefore, was not driven
90 3, VI | One, because rarely is a man met who thinks so much of
91 3, VI | becomes a most dangerous man for the Prince, as we shall
92 3, VI | disposition rising in a man to kill the Prince. This
93 3, VI | plot] can be made by any man, of whatever sort, small
94 3, VI | and son-in-law: but that man was a Noble and known to
95 3, VI | this it is seen that that man had the courage and opportunity
96 3, VI | from the discontent which a man has toward the Prince, you
97 3, VI | is taken who is a strong man, he can with his courage
98 3, VI | endings: and any prudent man will have the opportunity
99 3, VI | under pain of exile. This man went to Sparta, and did
100 3, VI | a very great and reputed man, and a familiar of Nero
101 3, VI | is very easy for a great man to do; and when Nero should
102 3, VI | to communicate it to one man only with whom you have
103 3, VI | talk of everything with one man, for (if you do not let
104 3, VI | your hand) the yes of one man is worth as much as the
105 3, VI | alleging the hate that the man had for you; and the other
106 3, VI | his prefect Macrinus, a man more fit for civil than
107 3, VI | by the presence of that man and by the memory of his
108 3, VI | if this power exists in a man bound and a prisoner, and
109 3, VI | Quintianus to kill him. This man awaited Commodus at the
110 3, VI | the house of Julio. That man, therefore, having observed
111 3, VI | that Pandolfo came, that man gave the sign, but he [Pandolfo]
112 3, VI | in time avenged the dead man. And truly in these cases,
113 3, VIII | Spurius being an ambitious man, and wanting to assume extraordinary
114 3, VIII | better one, for, through this man, it is seen how much virtu
115 3, VIII | seen) sprung up in this man because of the envy he had
116 3, VIII | ended the career of this man, who would have been memorable
117 3, VIII | first enterprise. For a man can well by his methods
118 3, VIII | been a rare and memorable man if he had been born in a
119 3, IX | come into Italy a young man and with his fortunes fresh,
120 3, IX | can a Principality. For a man who is accustomed to proceed
121 3, IX | that fortune varies in a man, as it varies with the times,
122 3, IX | method of procedure by one man will not suffice.~And as
123 3, X | much less also can that man avoid an engagement who
124 3, XIV | the Oddi forces had one man in front, who broke the
125 3, XV | as Giovanbattista was a man of reputation and the older [
126 3, XV | counsel, as if he had been a man of no importance. But then
127 3, XV | authority is to exist in one man. Which is contrary to that
128 3, XV | better to send only one man of prudence on an expedition,
129 3, XXI | proceeds, as long as he is a man of virtu, and that that
130 3, XXII | will see him a very strong man, gentle toward his father
131 3, XXII | victory is in view. When a man thus constituted comes to
132 3, XXII | it was said by a prudent man, that to hold a Republic
133 3, XXII | ordinances, and his being held a man of virtu: love will give
134 3, XXIII | importance, because when a man is deprived of those things
135 3, XXV | the army, and freed that man [Minitius], he did not want
136 3, XXV | how to a good and valiant man, as was Cincinnatus, four
137 3, XXX | test what a good and wise man does, and of what good he
138 3, XXX | of being a most excellent man, hand having been made Dictator
139 3, XXX | is so propitious to that man of virtu as to make them
140 3, XXXI | to show how an excellent man ought to be constituted,
141 3, XXXI | arrangements, he said: What every man has learned and is accustomed
142 3, XXXIII | and organized, and each man should know the other. Nor
143 3, XXXIV | better index can be had of a man than the companion with
144 3, XXXIV | individual virtu of that man who is to be judged does
145 3, XXXIV | opinions, and acts of a man, esteeming them greater
146 3, XXXV | own hands: and thus this man suffered the punishment
147 3, XXXVII | father of Perseus, a military man and of great renown in his
148 3, XXXVIII| real battle. Any military man, therefore, ought not to
149 3, XL | glorious thing; and that man is equally lauded who overcomes
150 3, XLVI | very important that a young man of tender years begins to
151 3, XLIX | be observed, not by one man alone, but by many; as happened
152 3, XLIX | not corrected by a prudent man, ruin the City. Because
|