Book, Chapter
1 1, I | one among them of greater authority, they restrict themselves
2 1, I | Venice: the first under the authority of Theseus was built by
3 1, I | greater where choice has less authority [results from necessity],
4 1, II | therefore following the authority of these powerful ones armed
5 1, II | a Prince should have any authority. And because all States
6 1, II | Consuls remained with so much authority that they were able to keep
7 1, II | entirely taken away to give authority to the Aristocracy, nor
8 1, II | Aristocracy, nor was all the authority of the Aristocrats diminished
9 1, V | they take away a kind of authority from the restless spirit
10 1, V | of the Plebs having this authority in their hands, [and] the
11 1, V | Rome, they were also given authority by the people to be able
12 1, V | to the Nobility that such authority given to the Dictator was
13 1, VI | where they could pick up authority. In addition to this, those
14 1, VI | neither to fear nor to desire authority, and not having the dominion,
15 1, VI | reasons alleged, where the authority of the Tribunes is shown
16 1, VI | to the Republic from this authority of accusing [judiciary],
17 1, VII | more useful and necessary authority can be given to those who
18 1, VII | them the Plebs had too much authority concerning the creation
19 1, VII | the Plebs and take away authority which they had acquired
20 1, VII | controlled by those who had authority, all those evils which could
21 1, VII | were governed by private authority were avoided. We have seen
22 1, VII | animosity to transcend the civil authority, and there being no way
23 1, VII | Valori, by regular means] his authority would have been extinguished
24 1, VII | giving them reputation [authority]. These things were so well
25 1, IX | desire to rule, with the authority of their Prince, attack
26 1, IX | should be opposed to their authority. Which opinion would be
27 1, IX | to endeavor to have the authority alone: and a wise planner
28 1, IX | prudent and wise that the authority which he has assumed, he
29 1, IX | whoever considers well the authority which Romulus reserved for
30 1, IX | assigning the [necessary] authority to themselves: but I want
31 1, IX | he should become alone in authority, as it seemed to him he
32 1, X | and the others had no less authority in their country than had
33 1, X | see the Senate with its authority, the Magistrates with their
34 1, XI | military arrangements, the authority of God was not necessary,
35 1, XI | was apprehensive that his authority was not enough. And truly
36 1, XII | may have derived and their authority gives them credence with
37 1, XIII | Rubetius, a grave citizen of authority, went out from the Senate, [
38 1, XVI | tyrancy so as to recover their authority. It does not (as I have
39 1, XVII | of the other [Caesar] the authority of Brutus with all the Eastern
40 1, XVIII | of the State included the authority of the People, the Senate,
41 1, XVIII | mind to use for good that authority which he had acquired by
42 1, XVIII | afterwards they used their authority well, none the less, it
43 1, XX | Kings; for the highest [authority] was vested in the Consuls,
44 1, XXV | change both in number and in authority and in duration [of term]
45 1, XXVI | with new titles, with new authority, with new men, [and] make
46 1, XXIX | little by little reduced his authority in Rome to nothing: so that
47 1, XXIX | Magistrates of Rome feared his authority, which displeased intelligent
48 1, XXXIV | CHAPTER XXXIV~THE DICTATORIAL AUTHORITY DID GOOD AND NOT HARM TO
49 1, XXXIV | ROMAN REPUBLIC; AND THAT THE AUTHORITY WHICH CITIZENS TAKE AWAY,
50 1, XXXIV | servitude, but it was the authority taken by the Citizens to
51 1, XXXIV | orders and not by individual authority, always did good to the
52 1, XXXIV | Magistrates who are made and the authority that is given by irregular
53 1, XXXIV | to [offend and ] take up authority in an irregular manner,
54 1, XXXIV | he was created; and his authority extended only in being able
55 1, XXXIV | been the taking away of authority from the Senate or the people,
56 1, XXXIV | Dictatorship and the limited authority that he had, and the Roman
57 1, XXXIV | excellent) has reserved authority to a small group [few] of
58 1, XXXIV | Dictatorship or a similar authority, will always be ruined in
59 1, XXXIV | and] wanting that the authority for such election should
60 1, XXXIV | Dictator, used to give such authority to the Consul, in these
61 1, XXXIV | better counsels, and greater authority to attack them.~
62 1, XXXV | discussed above, that that authority which is taken by violence,
63 1, XXXV | however, the methods of giving authority and the time for which it
64 1, XXXV | considered. For when free authority is given for a long time (
65 1, XXXV | good or bad. And if the authority given to the Ten and that
66 1, XXXV | the Senate, with all their authority, and the Dictator could
67 1, XXXV | Tribunes, remaining with their authority, came to be as his guard
68 1, XXXV | Tribunes, and they were given authority to make laws and do every
69 1, XXXV | noted that when [we said] an authority given by free suffrage never
70 1, XXXV | ordered have done in giving authority for a long [period of] time,
71 1, XXXV | could not ill use that authority. Nor is it of any benefit
72 1, XXXV | corrupted, for an absolute authority in a very brief time corrupts
73 1, XXXVI | moderated by their counsel and authority. And if in Rome there had
74 1, XXXIX | that they should not have authority over the People either at
75 1, XXXIX | their dignity than their authority. And thus they continued
76 1, XL | laws without any regard [to authority], they removed all the other
77 1, XL | over to himself all the authority of his other colleagues
78 1, XL | although they had absolute authority, none the less, having to
79 1, XL | them all, they gave him the authority to propose the future Ten
80 1, XL | and Horatius: and their authority would have been entirely
81 1, XL | was unwilling to show its authority, thinking that if the Ten
82 1, XL | and create them with such authority, from the desire which each
83 1, XLI | him some new ones that his authority may not be diminished; otherwise,
84 1, XLIV | THREATEN FIRST, AND THEN SEEK AUTHORITY~Because of the incident
85 1, XLIV | Ambassadors to ask by what authority they had abandoned their
86 1, XLIV | Mountains. And so much was the authority of the Senate esteemed that,
87 1, XLIV | to taking from them their authority and power, and that afterwards
88 1, XLVII | Plebs, or to limit their authority, the Nobility in order not
89 1, XLVII | to discredit the Consular authority by either change, took the
90 1, XLVII | they turned to obtain this authority by whatever means. But when
91 1, XLIX | although many times ample authority was given by public and
92 1, XLIX | whose hands he places the authority of blood [death] over its
93 1, XLIX | in servitude) had this authority placed in a foreigner, who,
94 1, XLIX | liberty, they kept this authority in a foreigner, whom they
95 1, XLIX | even though they had the authority, they established [the Council]
96 1, L | Tribunes, who, with the authority of the Senate, forced the
97 1, L | For instance, if you give authority to a Council to make a distribution
98 1, L | seen it was in Rome, if the authority of the Tribunes could not
99 1, LII | and consequently their authority. And, truly, there cannot
100 1, LII | advised the Senate to give authority to Octavian and send him
101 1, LIII | made that error of giving authority to the Master of the horse
102 1, LIII | and that because of this authority the Roman camp would have
103 1, LIII | anytime he should be given the authority. From this came the battle
104 1, LIII | them that if they gave him authority to be able to raise an army
105 1, LIII | Republic where the People have authority, than to involve them in
106 1, LIII | humanity of those who had authority who defended him from the
107 1, LIV | CHAPTER LIV~HOW MUCH AUTHORITY A GREAT MAN HAS IN RESTRAINING
108 1, LIV | some man of gravity and authority who encounters them; and
109 1, LV | or Councils who had the authority imposed on all the inhabitants
110 1, LV | for one who in brains and authority is rare, there have been
111 1, LVII | be able to maintain your authority if they are well disposed,
112 1, LVIII | wanting to employ either authority or force.~I say, therefore,
113 2, IV | before the other either in authority or in rank. And in acquiring
114 2, IV | also known that their arms [authority] was obeyed from the Tiber
115 2, IV | Rome had achieved so much authority with the [acquisition] of
116 2, XII | moved in this case by the authority of Hannibal, because his
117 2, XVIII | XVIII~THAT BECAUSE OF THE AUTHORITY OF THE ROMANS AND BY THE
118 2, XVIII | if we have to go back to authority, we ought to believe more
119 2, XVIII | modern examples) by the authority of those who make regulations
120 2, XIX | conciliator, and with his authority by interposing himself as
121 2, XIX | respect to the Imperial authority) of desiring a greater one:
122 2, XX | them to their aid have no authority over them, but only he who
123 2, XX | only he who sends them has authority. For auxiliary soldiers
124 2, XXI | in them any sign of the authority [Empire] of the Roman people,
125 2, XXIV | useless: And I want the authority of the Romans to be enough [
126 2, XXXIII| consideration, is to see with what authority they sent out their Consuls,
127 2, XXXIII| which it is seen that the authority was very great, as the Senate
128 2, XXXIII| anything other than the authority to declare new wars, to
129 3, III | to assume extraordinary authority and legally destroy civil
130 3, V | tyrannically; having taken away all authority from the Senate and assumed
131 3, VI | therefore, give so much authority to their friends, but that
132 3, VI | must be very great or your authority [over him] must be greater.
133 3, VI | reasonableness, that other than this authority would not have me believe
134 3, VI | as his guard. From this authority, he easily rose to such
135 3, VIII | to assume extraordinary authority in Rome, and to gain over
136 3, VIII | badly.~To want to assume authority in a Republic, and install
137 3, XI | by new institutions. The authority of the Tribunes had become
138 3, XI | tempering force against so much authority, and for a long time benefited
139 3, XV | great things, the principal authority is to exist in one man.
140 3, XV | men together with the same authority.~
141 3, XXIV | facts show how much that authority which the citizens took
142 3, XXIV | because of this, reputation [authority] came to be restricted to
143 3, XXVI | Ten [Decemvirs] of their authority. And Aristotle, among the
144 3, XXIX | People who are under their authority, for such faults result
145 3, XXX | HIS REPUBLIC ON HIS OWN AUTHORITY, IT IS FIRST NECESSARY TO
146 3, XXX | would not detract from their authority, conceded that authority
147 3, XXX | authority, conceded that authority to him. Whence Camillus
148 3, XXX | permitting them to have that authority which is necessary to have
149 3, XXX | because he did not have the authority to be able to do it, and
150 3, XXX | him, he did not have the authority. None the less, he did all
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