Book, Chapter
1 Gre | than the quality of the thing that is sent. And believe
2 1, I | be a marvelous and rare thing and worthy of his greatness:
3 1, II | some peril, it is an easy thing for the Republic to be ruined
4 1, II | cognition of justice. Which thing later caused them to select
5 1, II | in a short time the same thing happened to them as it did
6 1, III | they offended them: which thing gives testimony to that
7 1, V | part of the Romans] that thing [liberty] which is to be
8 1, VI | seems to me therefore a thing worthy of consideration
9 1, VIII | tumults in the City: This thing displeased the Senate and
10 1, IX | adept at organizing, the thing organized will not endure
11 1, XIII | losing its liberty; which thing [although it was discovered
12 1, XIII | themselves.” Because of which thing, the Tribunes, apprehensive
13 1, XIV | reason showed them that a thing ought to be done, not withstanding
14 1, XIV | Prince of the Pollari: which thing becoming known, the Consul
15 1, XIV | the Consul said that every thing was proceeding well and
16 1, XVI | enchain it again. This same thing happens to a people, who
17 1, XVI | to dispose of any other thing otherwise than by the laws
18 1, XVIII | is well to discuss every thing, I do not want to omit this.
19 1, XXIV | great and so recent. Which thing, to whoever should consider
20 1, XXIV | receives it as an honorable thing. And the history of Horatius
21 1, XXXIII | young men, than to any other thing: for if some young noble
22 1, XXXIII | manifest opposition. This same thing happened in Rome to Caesar
23 1, XXXIII | believe that by blowing at a thing, it can be done away with,
24 1, XXXIV | imposed his tyranny. Which thing was not well examined by
25 1, XXXV | laws and do every other thing as the Roman People had.
26 1, XXXVI | esteem it a dishonorable thing to obey presently those
27 1, XXXVI | she cannot change. Which thing, however honorable it should
28 1, XXXVIII| they consulted how this thing should be managed, but everyone
29 1, XXXIX | past events, it is an easy thing to foresee the future in
30 1, XL | unaccustomed and ignominious thing in Rome. He in truth changed
31 1, XL | because, in wanting to hold a thing [government] by force, the
32 1, XL | Rome being one and the same thing, and he did not know how
33 1, XLI | AN IMPRUDENT AND USELESS THING~In addition to other means
34 1, XLIV | should make the reply. Which thing demonstrates in point the
35 1, XLIV | prudent it is to ask for a thing, and to say at first, I
36 1, XLV | did not want to condemn a thing that suited his purpose,
37 1, XLVII | particular matters. As a general thing, it appeared to the Roman
38 1, XLIX | with] the Senate: which thing was greatly censured both
39 1, XLIX | Citizens) was a pernicious thing. But afterwards changing
40 1, L | disagreeing on every other thing, were in accord only on
41 1, LII | an easier and more honest thing for those Citizens who envied
42 1, LII | easily be destroyed. Which [thing] turned out to the contrary,
43 1, LII | Senate, joined him. Which [thing] brought about the complete
44 1, LIII | that it would be a useful thing for the City of Rome if
45 1, LIII | nearness of the location. Which thing appeared to the Senate and
46 1, LIV | words stopped them: which [thing] was talked about and celebrated
47 1, LVII | are formidable above every thing, and have need of great
48 1, LVIII | in wanting to defend a thing which (as I have said) is
49 1, LVIII | which testify to the one thing and the other. And if anyone
50 1, LVIII | a people begin to hold a thing in horror, they remain in
51 1, LIX | speak, as it is an ordinary thing: but I will talk of those
52 1, LX | virtu, not of blood. Which thing can be much discussed, whether
53 1, LX | himself known by some notable thing, it would be a very harmful
54 1, LX | would be a very harmful thing if that City should not
55 2 | the former equally. Which thing would be true if men throughout
56 2, I | without adding Fortune. Which thing I do not in any way agree
57 2, I | ensued.~But however this thing may have been, it never
58 2, I | for it is a most certain thing that as a Prince or a People
59 2, I | look upon this as a remote thing which does not pertain to
60 2, I | Sicily and Spain. The same thing happened to the Gauls as
61 2, II | truly it is a marvelous thing to consider to what greatness
62 2, II | it is a more marvelous thing to consider to what greatness
63 2, II | virtu. And it is an easy thing whence that order and disorder
64 2, IV | difficult and wearisome thing. And unless you are armed,
65 2, IV | almost no memory. Which thing has made me think whence
66 2, V | the old] easily. Which thing is known by observing the
67 2, V | statues, and despoiling every thing else that gave any sign
68 2, V | be considered a fabulous thing, and not to be given credence:
69 2, V | believe it is ) a mendacious thing.~As to the causes that come
70 2, VI | much], rather to do every thing for the usefulness of his
71 2, X | King despoiled by the very thing that he had accumulated
72 2, XII | provisions and of every other thing which an army needs: You
73 2, XIII | believe it to be a most true thing that it rarely or never
74 2, XV | done decided, it is an easy thing to find the words. I have
75 2, XVI | them.~And although this thing would appear easy to understand
76 2, XVI | in using it, it is a rare thing (as was said above) that
77 2, XVII | to anciently. And a third thing should be added that one
78 2, XXIV | may sometimes be a useful thing, but is not a necessary
79 2, XXV | believe they can gain a thing and lose it. The Veienti
80 2, XXVI | sacked it. And the same thing happened to the Veienti,
81 2, XXVI | think this was a harmful thing (as has been said above)
82 2, XXIX | should not think of any good thing in preparing Rome [for the
83 2, XXXI | matters how dangerous a thing it is to believe those who
84 2, XXXII | expense and as to every other thing that it required. From this
85 3, I | PRINCIPLES~It is a most true thing that all the things of the
86 3, II | TIMES IT IS A VERY WISE THING TO SIMULATE MADNESS~No one
87 3, III | destroy civil equality. Which thing (even though it should not
88 3, III | And as it is a difficult thing to save a republic, so it
89 3, VI | found who would do such a thing (as there is no danger or
90 3, VI | held to be a miraculous thing; as was that of Piso against
91 3, VI | obey him in every and any thing, under pain of exile. This
92 3, VI | dangerous and little prudent thing; to conspire against two
93 3, VI | impossible, and a marvelous thing to succeed, [and] so regarded
94 3, VI | them from each other; which thing generating suspicion in
95 3, XI | time benefited Rome. Which thing has made me consider that
96 3, XII | ought above every other thing to endeavor to put such
97 3, XIII | without an army. Another thing to be considered is whether
98 3, XIV | themselves to the enemy. Which thing thus organized and carried
99 3, XIV | occupied by the novelty of the thing, would break ranks [and
100 3, XVI | in tranquil times. Which thing causes them to be indignant
101 3, XVII | opportunity of crushing him. Which thing being known in Rome, the
102 3, XVIII | and every other necessary thing; and one not daring to face
103 3, XXIII | something useful to them: which thing is of the greatest importance,
104 3, XXIII | them every day. The other thing is to appear haughty and
105 3, XXIV | the first Proconsul. Which thing (although it was moved by
106 3, XXV | elsewhere that the most useful thing which is established in
107 3, XXVIII | at his expense. For which thing a great assembly of people
108 3, XXVIII | in order to regulate this thing, it [the Republic] needs
109 3, XXX | overcome this envy.~The other thing to be noted is the orders
110 3, XXXI | for want of men. When this thing became known to Hanno, the
111 3, XXXI | good laws or any other good thing, it does not appear superfluous
112 3, XXXIII | moment; nor does a vain thing make them fear, or a disorder
113 3, XXXV | ONESELF HEAD IN COUNSELLING A THING, AND HOW MUCH THE DANGER
114 3, XXXV | WHEN IT IS AN EXTRAORDINARY THING~It would be too lengthy
115 3, XXXV | discuss here what a dangerous thing it is to make oneself Head
116 3, XXXV | make oneself Head of a new thing which relates to many people,
117 3, XXXV | powerful. It is a most certain thing, therefore, that those who
118 3, XXXV | the many in counselling a thing which chances to have good
119 3, XXXV | second, that if you counsel a thing modestly, and because of
120 3, XXXV | opinion, would be a useless thing to the Republic or to their
121 3, XXXVII | is a completely foolhardy thing, as I said above when I
122 3, XXXVII | together, that it is an easy thing to adopt one [course] believing
123 3, XXXVII | in fear from some small thing, retreated to the lands
124 3, XL | MANAGING OF A WAR IS A GLORIOUS THING~Although to use deceit in
125 3, XL | a laudable and glorious thing; and that man is equally
126 3, XLI | liberty would be lost. Which thing merits to be noted and observed
127 3, XLVI | hear the good and bad of a thing, as it must of necessity
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