Book, Chapter
1 1 | order of their motions and power, from what they were anciently.
2 1, I | themselves secure except through power, it is necessary to avoid
3 1, II | Popular state] with the power of the Principate and with
4 1, II | driven from Rome, the royal power was not; so that the Consuls
5 1, II | to concede a part of its power to them, and on the other
6 1, V | Nobility: whence arose the power of Marius and the ruin of
7 1, V | wanted to maintain [his power] or he who wanted to acquire
8 1, V | caused by those who possess [power], for the fear of losing
9 1, V | make changes with greater power and facility. And what is
10 1, V | those who do not possess [power] the desire to possess it,
11 1, VI | Plebs strength and increased power and infinite opportunities
12 1, VI | to expand in dominion and power as did Rome, or whether
13 1, VI | strong place, and of such power that no one should believe
14 1, VII | avenge himself because of the power of the violator, went to
15 1, IX | virtu, and consequently her power and dominion, was at once
16 1, IX | it had not been for the power of Macedonia and the weakness
17 1, X | Caesar] because of his power they extolled his enemy.
18 1, XI | men who esteem more the power of God than that of man,
19 1, XII | her unable to call in a power that could defend her against
20 1, XII | times she took away the power of Venetians with the aid
21 1, XII | need to be of such great power that he should be sent to
22 1, XII | Roman Court, with all the power it has in Italy, over the
23 1, XIII | the Tribunes with Consular Power, and all but one [selected
24 1, XVI | which, together with his power, gives realization to the
25 1, XVIII | but those who had more power, who asked for the Magistracies,
26 1, XVIII | it to those who had more power. So that because of the
27 1, XVIII | liberty, but for their own power, and everyone for fear of
28 1, XVIII | should be restrained by a Power almost Regal. And to want
29 1, XXIII | in vain, it being in the power of so few to lose it. Which
30 1, XXV | to organize an absolute power into a Republic or a Kingdom;
31 1, XXV | to establish an absolute power, which by authors is called
32 1, XXXIII| Dictator, that is, to give power to one man who, without
33 1, XXXIII| it allows a Citizen more power than is reasonable, or the
34 1, XXXIII| other than to accelerate his power.~Of this many examples can
35 1, XXXIII| Rome had grown so much in power, it was more salutary to
36 1, XXXIII| time they expanded their power: Among which was the creation
37 1, XXXIV | taken another; for it is power that easily acquires a name,
38 1, XXXIV | acquires a name, not a name power. And it is seen that the
39 1, XXXIV | nothing to diminish [the power] of the State, such as would
40 1, XXXIV | have need of this Regal power, by doing this voluntarily
41 1, XXXV | favor quickly will run after power, as we will discuss in detail
42 1, XXXVII| of Rome; for it found the power of its adversaries redoubled,
43 1, XXXIX | they were defended by the power of Tribunate, wanted to
44 1, XXXIX | somehow to regulate their power, so that they should not
45 1, XXXIX | men who should examine the power of the Consuls and to limit
46 1, XXXIX | create Tribunes with Consular power than to continue the Consuls,
47 1, XL | becoming bad [abusing their power]. But where they should
48 1, XLIV | them their authority and power, and that afterwards there
49 1, XLVI | in corroboration of their power, it appeared reasonable
50 1, XLVII | four Tribunes with Consular power be created, who could come
51 1, XLVII | given up to Hannibal, as the power of the Romans was afflicted:
52 1, XLVII | seemingly giving the people the power to castigate them he would
53 1, XLVIII| the Tribunes with Consular power should be created from plebeian
54 1, XLIX | highest council) had the power to castigate them. So that
55 1, LII | WAYS BY WHICH HE COMES TO POWER~It will be seen from the
56 1, LV | with absolute and full power, places a restraint to the
57 1, LV | through them maintain his power, and they through his support
58 1, LVIII | and would have had the power to cause that same result
59 2, I | they have respect for his power, and in part because they
60 2, I | Carthaginians who were of great power and of great reputation
61 2, I | in part of Spain. Which power of theirs, together with
62 2, I | them do as is done in any power that grows, allying themselves
63 2, II | nor to grow further in power or wealth, but most of the
64 2, II | Athenians recovered its power, and, having laid hands
65 2, II | order to increase its own power) all the other states. Which
66 2, II | will not marvel at the power which the Samnites had while
67 2, IV | therefore rose to such exceeding power. And as she had been the
68 2, IV | external provinces, and so much power was to be found within themselves,
69 2, IV | constrain them to have more power, as well as for not recognizing
70 2, IV | they could not acquire that power in Italy, which that method
71 2, IV | customs and Religion. Which power and glory was first diminished
72 2, IV | two thousand years ago the power of the Tuscans was great,
73 2, V | extinguished by the Roman power. So that (as was said) nothing
74 2, VIII | waged, and those which one power wages against another. While
75 2, X | asking what he thought his power to be, Solon answered that
76 2, X | accords, that King to show his power and to dismay them showed
77 2, X | perseverance and by the power of money. And although in
78 2, X | Samnites, to measure their power by money and not by soldiers;
79 2, XI | HAS MORE REPUTATION THAN POWER~Titus Livius, wanting to
80 2, XVII | artillery of the same size and power as those outside can bring
81 2, XIX | who, although he has no power, none the less he has so
82 2, XIX | to because they envy his power. These Communities therefore
83 2, XIX | extend his Empire, but not power; and whoever acquires Empire
84 2, XIX | acquires Empire and not power together, comes to ruin.
85 2, XIX | himself in war cannot acquire power, even though he is victorious,
86 2, XXIII | example desire to increase the power of the Roman Republic by
87 2, XXIII | that he did not have the power to be able to restrain a
88 2, XXIV | another judgment, of another power, they did not build them.
89 2, XXIV | fortress remains in your power (the town having revolted)
90 2, XXIX | remarkable in demonstrating the power of Heaven over human affairs,
91 2, XXIX | have the Romans know its power, first made those Fabii
92 2, XXIX | want them to resist her power.~Nor can this conclusion
93 2, XXX | other signs by which the power of a State is recognized,
94 2, XXX | fortune greatly shows her power, and as she varies it, Republics
95 2, XXXIII| else to the arbitration power of the Consul. For once
96 3, I | the Tribunes with Consular power, they did not observe any
97 3, I | their execution against the power of those who transgress
98 3, VI | should be of a mind and power to do so, they are held
99 3, VI | the perfection of their power other than the Empire, and
100 3, VI | to kill him. And if this power exists in a man bound and
101 3, VI | a citizen can aspire to power without manifesting his
102 3, VI | he easily rose to such power, that he became Tyrant of
103 3, VIII | love of country had more power over all of them than any
104 3, XI | THE FIRST ATTACK, WINS~The power of the Tribunes of the plebs
105 3, XIII | for his mother than of the power of the Romans. On which
106 3, XV | four Tribunes with Consular power, one of whom they left to
107 3, XV | Three Tribunes with Consular power, proved how useless it was
108 3, XX | FALISCIANS MORE THAN ALL THE POWER OF ROME~When Camillus was
109 3, XX | war, and every other human power, could not be conquered,
110 3, XXII | any suspicion of private power. But in the method of procedure
111 3, XXII | be quelled, either by the power of the ministers, or by
112 3, XXIV | not have come to so great power, and her conquests would
113 3, XVII | But as this has need of power and courage, a weak Republic
114 3, XXVIII| who, [armed] with Regal power made those who had gone
115 3, XXX | himself Tribune with consular power, thought he would be able
116 3, XXX | caused men not to fear his power; and as he was as powerful
117 3, XXX | arriving at some reputation and power, and who on seeing you reputed
118 3, XXXI | that fortune does not have power over him. Weak men conduct
119 3, XXXI | nor recognize any other [power] in Italy, and had presupposed
120 3, XXXI | test of their virtu and the power of fortune, it will always
121 3, XXXVII| a way that she, with her power, overcomes the ordinary
122 3, XLI | majesty of their King and the power of the Kingdom, for they
123 3, XLIII | defend Florence against their power if the Florentines would
124 3, XLIX | of this Republic and its power of execution had not been
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