Book, Chapter
1 1, I | maintaining it [their new state]. In this they succeeded
2 1, II | autocracy easily become State of the Few [oligarchies],
3 1, II | destroyed the oligarchic state [of the Few], and not wanting
4 1, II | people] turned to the Popular state [Democracy] and they organized
5 1, II | reverence, this Popular State maintained itself for a
6 1, II | subject to a neighboring state which may be better organized
7 1, II | and the People, made a state that endured more than eight
8 1, II | the Popular [Democratic] state, he gave it such a brief
9 1, II | Athens, for the Popular state was restored according to
10 1, II | did not mix it [Popular state] with the power of the Principate
11 1, VI | have been a government [state] established that could
12 1, VI | there later, finding the State firm and established did
13 1, VI | Venice could establish that State and maintain it united.~
14 1, VI | tumults. And if the Roman State had come to be more tranquil,
15 1, VI | thus she could enjoy its state [independence] for a long
16 1, VII | transgress against the free state. This arrangement makes
17 1, VII | attempt anything against the state, and if they should [make
18 1, XVI | difficulty, which is that the state which becomes free makes
19 1, XVI | themselves of the tyrannical state, feeding on the riches of
20 1, XVI | as was said above) a free state that has newly sprung up
21 1, XVI | establishes a short lived state. It is true that I judge
22 1, XVI | unfelicitous who, to assure their state when the multitude is hostile,
23 1, XVI | And whoever organized that state wanted that those Kings
24 1, XVI | at the beginning of its state, should assure itself at
25 1, XVII | again to reform her [the state]. But losing the head while
26 1, XVII | virtu do not restore it [the state], so one which lacks them (
27 1, XVIII | IN A CORRUPT CITY A FREE STATE CAN BE MAINTAINED, IF THERE
28 1, XVIII | consider whether a free State can be maintained in a City
29 1, XVIII | established in Rome, or rather the State, and the laws with which
30 1, XVIII | The institution of the State included the authority of
31 1, XVIII | the institutions of the State becoming firm, although
32 1, XVIII | reduce it more to a Royal State [Monarchy] than to a Popular
33 1, XVIII | Monarchy] than to a Popular State [Republic], so that those
34 1, XIX | first, is able to maintain a State which was erected by that
35 1, XIX | all the Princes who have a State take example from this,
36 1, XIX | imitates Numa may keep it [the State] or not keep it, according
37 1, XXIII | in order to recover the State of Lombardy, the greater
38 1, XXV | WANTS TO REFORM AN ANCIENT STATE INTO A FREE CITY, SHOULD
39 1, XXV | desires or wants to reform the State [Government] of a City,
40 1, XXVI | Prince either of a City or a State, and more so if his foundations
41 1, XXVI | everything anew in that State; such as in the City to
42 1, XXVII | of Bentivogli out of that State, of which they had held
43 1, XXVII | the Principate [of that State] for a hundred years, he
44 1, XXXII | the Romans was because the State was new, and not yet firm,
45 1, XXXIII | SPRUNG UP EITHER WITHIN A STATE OR AGAINST A STATE, IT IS
46 1, XXXIII | WITHIN A STATE OR AGAINST A STATE, IT IS A MORE SALUTARY PROCEEDING
47 1, XXXIII | begun to bring fear to the State, so that the other Citizens
48 1, XXXIII | would be the ruin of their State, as in fact was seen after
49 1, XXXIV | diminish [the power] of the State, such as would have been
50 1, XXXVII | have to keep the public [State] rich and its Citizens poor,
51 1, XXXVIII| occurred in our times in the State [Government] of our City
52 1, XL | which the liberty of that State should be firmly established,
53 1, XL | and begun to retain the State through violence and make
54 1, XL | discuss the weakness of their State, for without the Senate
55 1, XL | them they would lose their State. But being compelled to
56 1, XLIII | necessary in wanting to keep a State, or to want to maintain
57 1, XLV | four [1494], having had its State [Government] reorganized
58 1, XLV | give in cases affecting the State (which passage took more
59 1, XLV | account of [acts against] the State, and when they wanted to
60 1, XLV | caused him many troubles.~A State also offends greatly when
61 1, XLV | minds of their subjects in a state of fear by continuing penalties
62 1, XLVII | defeat, Capua was still in a state of tumult because of the
63 1, XLVII | order to be able to make a State to his own liking and take
64 1, XLIX | record, without ever having a State [Government] by which she
65 1, LIX | when fear of [losing] the State comes to pass, both will
66 2 | He who is born in that state, and praises the past more
67 2, II | him greatly in keeping the State disunited, so that each
68 2, VI | within themselves [their state]. And they kept to this
69 2, X | full of treasure, lost the State without being able to be
70 2, XII | recover, could take away her State from her. He also cites
71 2, XII | astuteness of Hercules, lost the State and his life. Whence a place
72 2, XII | his forces outside of his State, but should await him entirely
73 2, XII | a fight, lost it and the State. In addition to the instances
74 2, XIII | in order to take away the State and Dominion of Lombardy
75 2, XIII | up the reputation of the State: after subduing them, she
76 2, XV | passion to want to ruin the State or to fulfill some desire
77 2, XV | Italy should take their State under his protection, and
78 2, XV | and was to lose them the State, as happened to them another
79 2, XVII | Venetians assaulted that State a few years ago) and the
80 2, XVIII | ignorance of those who ruled the State: For during the past twenty
81 2, XVIII | under men who did not have a State, but were as Captains [Soldiers]
82 2, XVIII | be met by men who had a State: and so that this should
83 2, XVIII | military of a Province or a State it is necessary to revive
84 2, XVIII | an aggrandizement, to a State, as will be told below.~
85 2, XX | taking the town and the State from the Capuans. We could
86 2, XX | auxiliary forces into their State relying on them for its
87 2, XXI | would maintain them in their state and dignity. And it is known
88 2, XXIII | HALF-WAY MEASURES~Such was the state of things in Latium, that
89 2, XXIII | in the judgments of the State they always avoided half-way
90 2, XXIII | some times so sin against a State, that as an example to others,
91 2, XXIV | above, that they lost the State as soon as the enemy assaulted
92 2, XXIV | you in recovering a lost State, where only the fortress
93 2, XXIV | army you would recover the State in any case, [and] even
94 2, XXIV | honest means of holding that State. Guidobaldo Duke of Urbino,
95 2, XXIV | Captain, was driven out of his State by Cesare Borgia, son of
96 2, XXIV | would keep him in that State. But of all the other examples,
97 2, XXIV | Ottaviano Fregoso seized the State, who, after sixteen months
98 2, XXIV | thus without founding his State on the fortress, but on
99 2, XXIV | were enough to overturn the State of Genoa, his adversaries
100 2, XXIV | on the frontiers of his State, or on the sea, some fortresses
101 2, XXIV | fortresses throughout his State or at the frontiers, are
102 2, XXV | Siena has never changed her State with the help of the Florentines
103 2, XXVII | causing damage to their State, it appears to me it ought
104 2, XXVII | Prato and the ruin of that State [Florence]. Princes who
105 2, XXVII | that army was to change the State in Florence, to take it
106 2, XXVII | first, that of saving their State, there would have remained
107 2, XXX | by which the power of a State is recognized, is to see
108 2, XXX | a certain sign that that State is powerful: But when these
109 2, XXX | defeat would take away the State.~The contrary happened to
110 2, XXX | the foundation of their State was in the people of Rome,
111 3, I | those who governed the State of Florence, from the year
112 3, III | that after a change of State, either from a Republic
113 3, III | whoever restores liberty to a State and does not kill Brutus,
114 3, III | whoever restores liberty to a State and does not kill the sons
115 3, III | same time his country, his State, and his reputation.~And
116 3, V | against him and taken the State away from him. This man,
117 3, V | that they begin to lose the State from that hour when they
118 3, V | citizens, having lost the State, they should ever become
119 3, VI | them by chance and by their state, I shall speak widely, not
120 3, VI | afterwards took away his State. Of this kind, in our times,
121 3, VI | six other Princes of that State seeking how they were to
122 3, VI | take up arms, and take the State away from him. Guglieimo
123 3, VI | he took away from him the State and his life.~
124 3, VII | depends on this, whether that State that is changed does so
125 3, VII | But when that change of State is made by common consent
126 3, VII | anyone but the Head. And the State of Rome was of this kind,
127 3, VII | Tarquins, as also was the State of De’ Medici in Florence,
128 3, X | delaying the fighting saved the state for the Romans; but they
129 3, XI | they usurped part of the State of Ferrara. And thus, those
130 3, XI | willingly would have saved the State of Lombardy for the Venetians
131 3, XII | and the jealousy of their State; especially if they are
132 3, XV | Livius could not more clearly state it with these forcible words:
133 3, XXII | the other interests of the State. But in a citizen who has
134 3, XXVI | CHAPTER XXVI~HOW A STATE IS RUINED BECAUSE OF WOMEN~
135 3, XXVI | deprived the Tarquins of their State; and the other committed
136 3, XXVI | injure and disgrace their State or Republic; as happened
137 3, XVII | they are unable to hold the State by force and virtu, turn
138 3, XXXI | not only lost all their State by rebellion, but, through
139 3, XXXI | their courage and their State. And thus it will always
140 3, XXXI | of your subjects. For a State is not always at war, or
141 3, XL | it sometimes acquires a State and a Kingdom for you, as
142 3, XL | pernicious in the affairs of a State, as has been discussed above
143 3, XLIX | for those that affect the State, which, if they are not
|