Book, Chapter
1 1 | themselves hard for their country, to be more readily admired
2 1, I | for the defense of that country which they have newly acquired [
3 1, I | to abandon their native country, and seek new homes: These
4 1, I | avoid this sterility of country and locate it in very fertile
5 1, I | which the amenity of the country may cause through idleness,
6 1, I | notwithstanding that the country was most amenable, that
7 1, I | which the benignity of the country could lead them if they
8 1, I | because of the richness of the country and the convenience to the
9 1, IX | succession but his [common] country, ought to endeavor to have
10 1, IX | render this good to his country, unless he should become
11 1, X | Kingdom of those of their country. To these should be added
12 1, X | private citizens in their country to live rather as a Scipio
13 1, X | less authority in their country than had Dionysius and Phalaris,
14 1, XI | swear not to abandon their country. Lucius Manlius, father
15 1, XI | neither] the love of their country and of its laws could keep
16 1, XII | still keeps this province [country] of ours divided: and Truly
17 1, XII | ours divided: and Truly any country never was united or happy,
18 1, XII | disorders in that province [country] than could spring up from
19 1, XVI | to conspire against their country for no other reason than
20 1, XVI | become Tyrants in their country), I say that they ought
21 1, XXIII | all the fortune of their country and the virtu of so many
22 1, XXIII | powerful enemy, and their country being surrounded by mountains
23 1, XXIII | known to the people of the country, with whose aid you will
24 1, XXXI | see the dishonor of his country and the ruin of the army,
25 1, XXXVIII| the Ernicians, and their country being laid waste, the Latins
26 1, LV | with the wool which the country provides, which has taken
27 1, LVII | after the ruin of their country had ensued because of the
28 1, LVIII | the common good of their country: He will see so many examples
29 1, LIX | great usefulness to their country, but could not tell it so
30 1, LX | which [at that age] his country should avail itself, as
31 2, II | to be good to defend the country of those who already had
32 2, II | that he alone, and not his country, profits from his acquisitions.
33 2, II | exaltation and defense of the country, they would see that it
34 2, II | love and honor her [our country], and that we prepare ourselves
35 2, II | massacres suffered by their country. Especially as it is now
36 2, II | it is now seen that that country where there were so many
37 2, IV | lost the Dominion of that country which today is called Lombardy:
38 2, VI | impoverish the [conquered] country and his own country. It
39 2, VI | conquered] country and his own country. It is necessary, therefore,
40 2, VII | men assigned to guard that country: then, as they lived poorly
41 2, VIII | PLACES AND INUNDATE THE COUNTRY OF OTHERS~Since there has
42 2, VIII | some place to seek a new country. And having made such a
43 2, VIII | oppression, which in their own country is experienced by them,
44 2, VIII | themselves and leave their own country, than to attempt to save
45 2, VIII | unable to defend their own country, were able to occupy that
46 2, VIII | constrained to abandon their own country are not many, they are not
47 2, VIII | are almost all from the country of Scythia, a cold and poor
48 2, VIII | great number of men and the country of a kind which was unable
49 2, VIII | people have not inundated any country, it arises from several
50 2, VIII | great evacuation which that country made during the decline
51 2, VIII | have now improved their country so that they are able to
52 2, X | by the location [of his country], or by good will of his
53 2, X | you, the strength of the country will not benefit you, and
54 2, XII | greater knowledge of the country you have than he: You can
55 2, XII | days [march] into their country and to take many Towns,
56 2, XII | be made: either I have my country armed like the Romans and
57 2, XII | assaulted [in their own country] they were unable to resist [
58 2, XII | subjects unarmed and the country unaccustomed to war, should
59 2, XVI | been said; but when the country is restricted, they remain
60 2, XVI | rides through the enemy’s country, either for plunder or for
61 2, XVII | is, he will overrun the country, take or besiege lands friendly
62 2, XVIII | overrun and plunder the country, and to pursue the enemy
63 2, XVIII | cavalry; for being in a large country where mountains are rare,
64 2, XIX | conditions that exist in that country which are not found elsewhere,
65 2, XIX | from the memory of their country. And truly similar Cities
66 2, XX | left two legions in the country of Capua for their defense:
67 2, XX | so that forgetting their country and the reverence due to
68 2, XX | themselves lords of that country which they had defended
69 2, XXII | shouted throughout all the country of Latium now was the time
70 2, XXIV | Vitelli, returning to his country when he had been exiled,
71 2, XXIV | fortresses, not within their own country, but inside the towns they
72 2, XXIV | that to hold one’s own country a fortress is injurious
73 2, XXIV | brave ones, enter into enemy country regardless of the City or
74 2, XXVII | Carthaginians to succor his own country; he found Hasdrubal and
75 2, XXVII | the last resource of his country, he did not want to place
76 2, XXVII | peace, judging that if his country had any remedy, it was in
77 2, XXVII | he saw that losing it his country would be enslaved, what
78 2, XXIX | dedicated to the recovery of his country.~We might cite some modern
79 2, XXXI | been driven out of their country, these being matters that
80 2, XXXI | promised a return to their Country by the Citizens if they
81 2, XXXI | themselves deprived of their country. For, as to their faith,
82 2, XXXI | they can return to their country by other means than yours,
83 2, XXXII | with the situation of the country or the places where they
84 2, XXXIII | new unknown, and dangerous country. Further witness of this
85 3, II | Kings, and liberate his country whenever he should be given
86 3, III | in our times and in our country. And this is that of Piero
87 3, III | was for the welfare of the country, and not from him ambition;
88 3, III | lost at the same time his country, his State, and his reputation.~
89 3, V | of Brutus against their country, and of those made against
90 3, VI | will ruin himself and his country.~We ought, therefore, (in
91 3, VI | be made either against a country or against a Prince. It
92 3, VI | the desire to liberate the country which has been occupied
93 3, VI | exhorted them to liberate their country; several of them requested
94 3, VI | good to yourself, nor the country, nor anyone: rather those [
95 3, VI | Pelopidas made to deliver his country, Thebes, [from the Tyrants]
96 3, VI | the Tyrants, and free the country. Yet, none the less, he
97 3, VI | that are made against the Country are less perilous for those
98 3, VI | Conspiracy against one’s Country there are more difficulties
99 3, VI | quickly occupied their Country; for to such men the way
100 3, VI | conspired to occupy their country with their own forces or
101 3, VI | Conspiracies against the Country, none or few will be found,
102 3, VIII | works done in favor of the Country are afterward cancelled
103 3, VIII | against the laws of the country. Here we see the perfection
104 3, VIII | laudable deeds. For the love of country had more power over all
105 3, IX | and humanity. He and his country prospered while the times
106 3, IX | that, together with his country, he was ruined. Pope Julius
107 3, X | the first, one leaves his country prey to the enemy, and a
108 3, X | the irregularity of the country, which prevented the Romans
109 3, X | who was not aided by the country, as he was. No one will
110 3, X | with the army assaults the country of others; for if he wants
111 3, X | if he wants to enter the country of the enemy, he must (if
112 3, XI | a remedy for saving the country from the ambitions of the
113 3, XIII | delivered Thebes, their country, from the servitude of the
114 3, XXII | toward his father and his country, and most respectful to
115 3, XXII | citizen, not only towards the country, but towards himself: to
116 3, XXII | towards himself: to the country because these methods prepare
117 3, XXII | citizen and especially to the country; and although it rarely
118 3, XXIII | Valerius did is harmful to the country and to oneself, and proceeding
119 3, XXIII | did is beneficial to the country, but sometimes harmful to
120 3, XXIV | Caesar was able to seize the country. Thus, if the Romans had
121 3, XXX | where the safety of the country was involved. It is to be
122 3, XXX | he can accomplish for his country, when, by his goodness and
123 3, XXX | to see the ruin of their country. To overcome such envy,
124 3, XXXI | and leave the rest [of the country] to the control of the Romans:
125 3, XXXIII | their camp to pillage the country, it happened that at the
126 3, XXXIII | leading them into a new country and against new enemies,
127 3, XXXIV | would not abandon their country, as they had already decided;
128 3, XXXV | by some who came from his country) to make an enterprise against
129 3, XXXV | arrived in that very large country where there are great deserts
130 3, XXXIX | detail the character of the country where the army is. And when
131 3, XXXIX | new countries, for every country and every part of them have
132 3, XXXIX | never learns [of another country] except after a long time.
133 3, XXXIX | perfect knowledge [of the country] which enabled him, by the
134 3, XLI | CHAPTER XLI~THAT ONE’S COUNTRY OUGHT TO BE DEFENDED, WHETHER
135 3, XLI | procedure in order to save the country, for as the life of Rome
136 3, XLI | whatever way, and that the country is well defended in whatever
137 3, XLI | himself counselling his country; for where the entire safety
138 3, XLI | the entire safety of the country is to be decided, there
139 3, XLI | will save the life of the country and maintain its liberty.
140 3, XLIII | from plundering the Tuscan country. And thus the Tuscan people
141 3, XLVI | laws and auspices of their country.~
142 3, XLVII | THAT FOR THE LOVE OF HIS COUNTRY, A GOOD CITIZEN OUGHT TO
143 3, XLVII | moved by his concern for the Country, although he showed by his
144 3, XLVIII | they should abandon their country. When the Florentines in
|