Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
nets 1
neutral 6
never 159
new 141
newly 4
newness 1
news 9
Frequency    [«  »]
144 senate
143 necessary
143 state
141 new
140 up
140 very
138 none
Niccolò Machiavelli
Discourses on the first Ten (Books) of Titus Livius

IntraText - Concordances

new

    Book,  Chapter
1 1, I | because of the coming of new barbarians after the decline 2 1, I | in maintaining it [their new state]. In this they succeeded 3 1, I | native country, and seek new homes: These either inhabit 4 1, I | Moses did, or they build new ones, as Eneas did. This 5 1, II | of men never agree to a new law which contemplates a 6 1, II | law which contemplates a new order for the City, unless 7 1, III | the Nobles] to think of a new order, which would cause 8 1, VI | should want to establish a new Republic, he should have 9 1, IX | IN DESIRING TO ORGANIZE A NEW REPUBLIC TO REFORM ITS INSTITUTIONS 10 1, IX | institutions entirely reformed a new, unless it is arranged by 11 1, X | Italy afflicted and full of new misfortunes, her Cities 12 1, XI | because he wanted to introduce new ordinances and institutions 13 1, XI | to impress upon them any new form. And without doubt 14 1, XI | more easily persuaded by new ordinances and opinions, 15 1, XIII | occasion of the creation of the new Tribunes, saying that the 16 1, XVI | who are enemies of that new institution, establishes 17 1, XVII | without the creation of a new Lord, who by his goodness 18 1, XVIII | results in the fact that new laws are not enough, for 19 1, XVIII | that she should have made new institutions, just as she 20 1, XVIII | institutions, just as she had made new laws in the process of her 21 1, XXV | even though in fact the new institutions should be entirely 22 1, XXV | a City and bring it to a new and more liberal [system 23 1, XXV | system of] living. For as new things disturb the minds 24 1, XXVI | CHAPTER XXVI~A NEW PRINCE IN A CITY OR PROVINCE 25 1, XXVI | Principality is (he being a new Prince) to do everything 26 1, XXVI | such as in the City to make new Governors with new titles, 27 1, XXVI | make new Governors with new titles, with new authority, 28 1, XXVI | Governors with new titles, with new authority, with new men, [ 29 1, XXVI | with new authority, with new men, [and] make the poor 30 1, XXVI | to this he should build new Cities, destroy old ones, 31 1, XXX | subjects, and must make new friendships with his neighbors, 32 1, XXXII | was because the State was new, and not yet firm, and that 33 1, XXXIII | thought how much harm that new Republic would be able to 34 1, XXXIII | war to make her think of new institutions and new defenses. 35 1, XXXIII | of new institutions and new defenses. For their conspiracy 36 1, XXXIII | stalwart, and to think of new ways by which in a short 37 1, XXXIII | of a Dictator, by which new institution they not only 38 1, XXXIV | the City and the making of new ones. So that taking together 39 1, XXXIV | it is to be noted in this new institution how the method 40 1, XXXV | Senatorial order and make new laws. So that the Senate, 41 1, XXXVI | because of the errors that new men would make, and because 42 1, XXXIX | those used, to think of new ones from the similarity 43 1, XL | concerning the adoption of new laws in Rome through which 44 1, XL | to be able to base the [new] Roman laws upon them. These 45 1, XL | the people: so that this new Magistracy [of the Ten] 46 1, XL | have so readily taken on a new nature and new genius, having 47 1, XL | taken on a new nature and new genius, having before that 48 1, XL | others to his liking. Which new appointments made for another 49 1, XLI | him, it may give him some new ones that his authority 50 1, XLV | HARMFUL TO RENEW EVERY DAY NEW INJURIES IN A CITY AND TO 51 1, XLV | the minds of its Citizens new moods because of new injuries 52 1, XLV | Citizens new moods because of new injuries which it inflicts 53 1, XLV | less regard in attempting new things. It is necessary, 54 1, XLVI | reputation from the many new laws made in corroboration 55 1, XLVI | was seen, for every day new tumults and new disorders 56 1, XLVI | every day new tumults and new disorders sprung up. And 57 1, XLVII | old Senators) to create new ones. And, therefore, he 58 1, XLIX | less in managing that City new needs were always discovered 59 1, XLIX | was necessary to create new ordinances; as happened 60 1, XLIX | Dictator Mamercus, who, through new laws, reduced the said Magistracy 61 1, XLIX | that for creating such a new Magistracy it ought to be 62 1, XLIX | herself with many prudent men, new causes sprung up every day 63 1, XLIX | for which she had to make new laws to maintain her free 64 1, LIII | followed him than to cause new indignation to spring up 65 1, LVI | midnight through the Via Nova [New Road], he had heard a voice 66 1, LVI | things extraordinary and new in the provinces.~ 67 1, LVIII | civil governments, make new statutes and ordinances, 68 2, I | have some friend in these new provinces who should be 69 2, III | laws than the admixture of new inhabitants, did everything [ 70 2, V | languages. Because, when a new sect springs up, that is, 71 2, V | sect springs up, that is, a new Religion, the first effort 72 2, V | the establishers of the new sect are of different languages, 73 2, V | force, having to write this new law in it. For if they could 74 2, V | could have written it in a new language, considering the 75 2, V | persecution they had added a new language, it would have 76 2, VIII | war, and goes to seek a new seat in a new province, 77 2, VIII | to seek a new seat in a new province, not in order to 78 2, VIII | go some place to seek a new country. And having made 79 2, VIII | are constrained to seek new land. And these such are 80 2, VIII | of their goods, create a new Kingdom, and change the 81 2, VIII | Roman Empire. For these new names that exist in Italy 82 2, VIII | having been thus named by the new occupiers, such as is Lombardy 83 2, VIII | are constrained to seek new lands, I want to cite the 84 2, IX | This method of kindling new wars has always been customary 85 2, XV | none the less having a new opportunity for a new incident, 86 2, XV | a new opportunity for a new incident, I wanted to repeat 87 2, XVIII | and knowing he had to take new proceeding in new events, 88 2, XVIII | to take new proceeding in new events, reorganized his 89 2, XXI | and [commenting] on this new method of ruling, That they 90 2, XXII | who believed him raised a new army, but were quickly routed, 91 2, XXXII | army, as when Scipio took New Carthage in Spain; or if 92 2, XXXIII | the authority to declare new wars, to confirm peace [ 93 2, XXXIII | war was to be waged in a new unknown, and dangerous country. 94 3, I | being reborn should resume a new life and a new virtu, and 95 3, I | resume a new life and a new virtu, and should resume 96 3, I | men become bold to try new things and speak ill of 97 3, I | extinguished; and their new orders were so powerful, 98 3, IV | himself the sons of Tarquin by new benefits. So that, as to 99 3, IV | were never cancelled by new benefits, and so much less 100 3, IV | and so much less if the new benefit is less that the 101 3, VI | either to kill him before a new letter should arrive from 102 3, VI | that they had to change to new members for every action 103 3, VI | commissioned Rutilius, the new Consul, that this be prevented; 104 3, XI | evil hidden which causes new accidents to spring up, 105 3, XI | provide against these by new institutions. The authority 106 3, XIV | CHAPTER XIV~WHAT EFFECTS THE NEW INVENTION AND NEW VOICES 107 3, XIV | EFFECTS THE NEW INVENTION AND NEW VOICES HAVE THAT APPEAR 108 3, XIV | what importance is some new incident which arises from 109 3, XIV | which arises from something new that is seen or heard in 110 3, XIV | With which words he gave new courage to his soldiers 111 3, XIV | misfortunes.~As to seeing new things, every Captain ought 112 3, XIV | that with some of these new inventions to dismay the 113 3, XVI | the Republic by setting new wars in motion to its detriment.~ 114 3, XVIII | before Pisa: and raising new infantry and organizing 115 3, XVIII | infantry and organizing new cavalry forces, they sent 116 3, XX | seen that the capture of New Carthage in Spain did not 117 3, XXI | that men are desirous of new things, which most of the 118 3, XXIV | and he desired they create new Consuls. If this goodness 119 3, XVII | injuring each other, as new causes for quarrel can arise 120 3, XXX | learning that Tuscany had made new levies to come to attack 121 3, XXX | himself young and with so many new favors that his method of 122 3, XXXI | them cowardly, but sent out new armies: they did not want 123 3, XXXI | reorganized and shown a new face to their fortune, and 124 3, XXXI | anything well. And if a new Hannibal were to command 125 3, XXXIII | necessary in leading them into a new country and against new 126 3, XXXIII | new country and against new enemies, he addressed his 127 3, XXXIV | or by doing some similar new and notable things for which 128 3, XXXV | to make oneself Head of a new thing which relates to many 129 3, XXXVII | AND HOW TO RECOGNIZE A NEW ENEMY IF THEY ARE AVOIDED~ 130 3, XXXVII | he comes to encounter a new enemy which has reputation, 131 3, XXXVII | against the Samnites, who were new enemies, and in the past 132 3, XXXVII | Titus Livius says: Neither a new war or a new enemy should 133 3, XXXVII | Neither a new war or a new enemy should make them fear. 134 3, XXXVIII| army against the Samnites, new enemies of the Roman people, 135 3, XXXVIII| unaccustomed to face the enemy in a new army that has never seen 136 3, XXXVIII| any enemy create it in a new army. Yet all these difficulties 137 3, XXXVIII| spoken another time, who with new armies overcame the veteran 138 3, XXXIX | knows the character of all new countries, for every country 139 3, XLIX | ITSELF FREE HAS SOME NEED OF NEW PRECAUTIONS, AND IT WAS 140 3, XLIX | privileges to foreigners, many new people sprung up in Rome, 141 3, XLIX | of this, he put all the new people, from whom this disorder


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License