Book, Chapter
1 1, IV | if anyone should say the means were extraordinary and almost
2 1, IV | ought to have their own means with which its People can
3 1, V | ambition and by extraordinary means should endeavor to attain
4 1, V | ambition, or by extraordinary means, but the Ignobles [Plebeians]
5 1, VI | did not have may better means of maintaining their office,
6 1, VI | been cut off from her the means of being able to attain
7 1, VI | occupied by her. These two means in the above mentioned manner
8 1, VII | these moods do not provide a means by which they may be vented,
9 1, VII | recourse to extra ordinary means that cause the complete
10 1, VII | with its laws to provide a means of venting that ire which
11 1, VII | citizen, for if these ordinary means do not exist, they will
12 1, VII | him, Valori, by regular means] his authority would have
13 1, VII | extinguish it by extraordinary means, there ensued harm not only
14 1, VII | was not in that Republic [means of making] accusations against
15 1, VII | the few. So that if such a means had been in existence, they
16 1, VII | alive, and through such means without having the Spanish
17 1, VII | able without extraordinary means to give vent to the malignant
18 1, XIII | Nobility, that without the said means either would have been accomplished
19 1, XV | induce it there was no better means than Religion, they decided
20 1, XV | confidence can be obtained by means of Religion well used. And
21 1, XVI | have to take extraordinary means; for he who has only a few
22 1, XVII | use the most extraordinary means, which few know or want
23 1, XVIII | not enough to use ordinary means, as ordinary means are bad,
24 1, XVIII | ordinary means, as ordinary means are bad, but it is necessary
25 1, XVIII | become Prince through bad means, even though his objectives
26 1, XVIII | he had acquired by evil means. From all the things written
27 1, XVIII | them become good by other means would be either a most cruel
28 1, XX | so much more, having the means of electing not only two
29 1, XXII | For being in servitude means much to a City, that it
30 1, XXV | the people through this means came to be satisfied with
31 1, XXX | CHAPTER XXX~WHAT MEANS A PRINCE OR A REPUBLIC OUGHT
32 1, XXX | side, and take all those means through which he believed
33 1, XXX | cannot corrupt, and by these means seek to punish his Lord
34 1, XXX | them to keep to the same means that the Roman Republic
35 1, XXXIII | formerly was useful and a means of overcoming imminent perils,
36 1, XXXIV | that is given by irregular means that do injury to Republics,
37 1, XXXVII | deprived them [Nobles] that means of enriching themselves.
38 1, XXXVII | down in various ways and means in a City, it will soon
39 1, XL | defend you. Whoever has these means and observes them well,
40 1, XLI | CRUELTY WITHOUT PROFITABLE MEANS, IS AN IMPRUDENT AND USELESS
41 1, XLI | THING~In addition to other means ill-used by Appius in order
42 1, XLI | People was well used: those means were also well used in which
43 1, XLI | ought to do it by proper means [gradually], and in a way
44 1, XLIV | would not be lacking the means of satisfying them [their
45 1, XLVI | either by apparently honest means, or by supplying them money
46 1, XLVII | this authority by whatever means. But when they had to make
47 1, XLVIII | designated, or by suitable means they [surely] corrupted
48 1, LII | honest for him: For the means with which he was attacked
49 1, LV | having taken other ways and means for satisfying Apollo in
50 1, LV | had been recognized other means than this would have been
51 1, LV | and he would have no other means but to establish a Kingdom:
52 1, LIX | faith than by any other means.~Of the breaking of pacts
53 2, I | they are deceived by those means which he used to put them
54 2, I | let them enter and as a means of keeping it; as was seen,
55 2, I | it; as was seen, that by means of the Capuans they entered
56 2, I | they entered Samnium, by means of the Camertines into Tuscany,
57 2, IV | who seek it, and by this means obtain money from each one,
58 2, XI | I want to talk of those means they should undertake for
59 2, XIII | And as Rome used every means, either by chance or by
60 2, XVI | Triari, which in Tuscan usage means to say, we have put up the
61 2, XVII | he will resort to those means that the ancients resorted
62 2, XVII | to the defenders of towns means for throwing [missiles],
63 2, XVII | and on the aforementioned means [of training], the artillery
64 2, XVII | chariots, and other obsolete means of attack which the Roman
65 2, XVII | him. And if the Turk by means of artillery gained the
66 2, XVIII | foot soldiers, and by that means renewed the battle and obtained
67 2, XVIII | horseback. They used this same means in many other battles, and
68 2, XIX | acquire Empire. And if these means of expanding did not please
69 2, XIX | acquisitions by any other means are the ruin of a Republic;
70 2, XIX | where there has never been a means of accord except by force:
71 2, XIX | necessary either to expand by means of leagues, or to expand
72 2, XIX | but not to have known the means to do so: and they merit
73 2, XXI | the Florentines either by means of leagues or by rendering
74 2, XXI | resort where and when other means are not enough.~
75 2, XXIII | taking away from them all means of harming you, or by benefiting
76 2, XXIII | Romans] ever employ neutral means in these matters of moment (
77 2, XXIV | because of it to more honest means of holding that State. Guidobaldo
78 2, XXIV | Codefa by the Genoese, and by means of this he commanded all
79 2, XXIV | Florentines of that City: and the means by which they had maintained
80 2, XXIV | having taken them by violent means, and never rebuilt them.
81 2, XXIV | their rebellious subjects by means of fortresses, I reply,
82 2, XXIV | although Fabius had used that means, if there had not been this
83 2, XXIV | there had not been this means [fortress], he would have
84 2, XXIV | he would have used other means which would have had the
85 2, XXIV | Brescia recovered the town by means of the fortress. The fortress
86 2, XXIV | them, [and] not some other means of defense. When, therefore,
87 2, XXIV | wiser and more virtuous means.~
88 2, XXV | IN ORDER TO OCCUPY IT BY MEANS OF ITS DISUNION IS AN ERROR~
89 2, XXVI | to take every convenient means that these injuries and
90 2, XXVIII | unable to obtain by other means. And he gave a grand banquet
91 2, XXIX | that Heaven, wanting some means to have the Romans know
92 2, XXIX | Veii, and thus cut off all means for the defense of the City
93 2, XXX | never acquired lands by means of money, but always through
94 2, XXXI | that he could through their means occupy all that province.
95 2, XXXI | to their country by other means than yours, they will leave
96 2, XXXII | subjugate a town by any other means than besieging it: whence
97 2, XXXII | they made a mine and by means of it entered the City,
98 2, XXXII | either with arms or other means, among which was this that
99 2, XXXII | embankment did not grow. These means of attack cannot be attempted
100 2, XXXII | must be abandoned and other means sought to win the war, as
101 2, XXXII | incursions, and then by means of accords obtained reputation
102 3, I | which through their own means are able frequently to renew
103 3, I | themselves, do not endure. The means of renewing them (as has
104 3, I | themselves some goodness, by means of which they obtain their
105 3, II | this purpose employ all the means they deem necessary, adopting
106 3, III | not be able to do by evil means that which he had done for
107 3, VI | for tying up wounds: by means of which conjectures, Melichus
108 3, VI | almost the same effect as the means employed by Nelematus of
109 3, VI | saying that she had the means of making more. Thus those
110 3, VI | therefore, through many ways and means can aspire to the Principality
111 3, VI | others have employed other means and perseverance, and in
112 3, VI | opportunity [of employing this means], and it must be reserved
113 3, VI | a conspiracy] use better means than to hold out another
114 3, VIII | is to be sought by other means in a corrupt City than in
115 3, X | prolonging the war by this means only worsened his condition,
116 3, XI | to Roman liberty if the means had not been shown by Appius
117 3, XI | to use with prudence the means suitable to disunite them.~
118 3, XX | them to him said, that by means of them [the children] that
119 3, XX | victories and fame by contrary means, it appears proper to me
120 3, XXI | Hannibal, one by praiseworthy means, the other by detestable
121 3, XXII | to be observed by gentle means: But he who is not of this
122 3, XXVIII | seeks favors through public means, and close them to whoever
123 3, XXVIII | seeks them through public means, as was seen that Rome did;
124 3, XXVIII | pretexts of theirs, by private means sought to make themselves
125 3, XXIX | among the other dishonest means they employed, they made
126 3, XXXII | CHAPTER XXXII~WHAT MEANS SOME HAVE HAD TO DISTURB
127 3, XXXII | order to try every other means than battle, sent their
128 3, XXXIII | points out how, by their means, the auspices and other
129 3, XXXIV | speaker holds. The better means that can be employed is
130 3, XXXVIII| have employed extraordinary means to firm up the courage of
131 3, XXXIX | knowledge, is acquired more by means of the chase, than by any
132 3, XLIII | have employed the same means; and from this, it can be
133 3, XLIV | THAT WHICH, WITH ORDINARY MEANS, CAN NEVER BE OBTAINED~The
134 3, XLIV | by fortresses and other means. Whence that De Foix decided
135 3, XLVIII | appear reasonable, took means to discover the deceit,
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