Book, Chapter
1 1 | nothing else but the decisions given by the ancient Jurisconsults,
2 1, I | can be restricted within given limits by laws.~Alexander
3 1, I | way that the City would be given human form, which would
4 1, II | soon after, their laws were given to them by one [man] and
5 1, II | time, as those which were given to the Spartans by Lycurgus:
6 1, III | Tribunes, and they were given so much preeminence and
7 1, IV | give in when the truth is given to them by a trustworthy
8 1, V | against Rome, they were also given authority by the people
9 1, V | Nobility that such authority given to the Dictator was directed
10 1, VII | necessary authority can be given to those who are appointed
11 1, VII | come in, they would have given vent to their feelings;
12 1, VIII | collected [together] to be given to the French [Gauls], and
13 1, VIII | Gauls], and then was not given to them, had been usurped
14 1, IX | Infinite examples could be given in corroboration of the
15 1, IX | known, but which should be given consideration by those who
16 1, X | some degree of praise is given to them as pertain to their
17 1, XII | MUCH IMPORTANCE SHOULD BE GIVEN RELIGION; AND HOW ITALY,
18 1, XIII | certain other [oracles] had given replies that that year the
19 1, XIII | the reasons which will be given in their place below: and
20 1, XIII | saying that that oath was given to the dead Consul and not
21 1, XXIV | because every little gift given to someone in recompense
22 1, XXIV | two measures of land were given to each of those men by
23 1, XXIV | besieging it, this man was given a small measure of flour
24 1, XXVIII | and the other having only given suspicion by building a
25 1, XXIX | long and perilous war had given him, from the rapidity of
26 1, XXX | the same remedy cannot be given as that of a Prince; that
27 1, XXXIV | TAKE AWAY, NOT THOSE ARE GIVEN THEM BY FREE SUFFRAGE, ARE
28 1, XXXIV | Dictatorship while it was given according to public orders
29 1, XXXIV | and the authority that is given by irregular means that
30 1, XXXV | violence, not that which is given by suffrage, harms the Republics.
31 1, XXXV | the time for which it is given, ought to be considered.
32 1, XXXV | For when free authority is given for a long time (calling
33 1, XXXV | bad. And if the authority given to the Ten and that which
34 1, XXXV | Tribunes, and they were given authority to make laws and
35 1, XXXV | when [we said] an authority given by free suffrage never harmed
36 1, XXXVI | XXXVI~CITIZENS WHO HAVE BEEN GIVEN THE HIGHER HONORS OUGHT
37 1, XXXVIII| Romans], for the reasons given and many others that are
38 1, XL | others, perfection would be given to them, so that this opinion
39 1, XL | enemies of those who had given it to him and who could
40 1, XLIV | all of the Ten should be given up to them as they wanted
41 1, XLVII | by them, if the City was given up to Hannibal, as the power
42 1, XLVIII | WANTS A MAGISTRACY NOT TO BE GIVEN TO A VILE OR WICKED ONE,
43 1, XLIX | times ample authority was given by public and free suffrage
44 1, LI | that a public stipend be given to the fighting men, it
45 1, LI | that the said stipends be given: but they did it in such
46 1, LIII | Hannibal anytime he should be given the authority. From this
47 1, LIII | proposition an example can be given of our own City, as it was
48 1, LV | example similar to that given above of the Senate and
49 1, LVIII | Roman people would have given him the same judgment as
50 1, LIX | Conqueror of Cities, had given infinite benefits to the
51 1, LX | for hardships cannot be given to men without reward, nor
52 1, LX | make this distinction.~And given that it is so [as regards
53 2, IV | of procedure would have given them, they lived in security
54 2, V | fabulous thing, and not to be given credence: as happened with
55 2, XII | life. Whence a place is given to the fable of Anteus who,
56 2, XVIII | Roman army already having given way, made their cavalry
57 2, XIX | in the example at Novara given by us many times? And although
58 2, XIX | has the rest of Germany given him much help, as much because
59 2, XXIII | similar opportunities are given to Princes, I want to cite
60 2, XXIII | and then by the judgment given by the Senate upon it. His
61 2, XXIII | the City of Florence, and given her those fields which she
62 2, XXIII | confirmed by the sentence given against the Privernati.
63 2, XXIII | above that subjects ought to given benefits or destroyed: the
64 2, XXIII | this and from the judgment given to the Latins, when a City,
65 2, XXIV | they have of the treatment given them. The ill treatment
66 2, XXIV | restraint for the reasons given above, for it makes you
67 2, XXIV | ruin to both, not having given thought because of it to
68 2, XXIV | acquire. And if the example given of France and Genoa are
69 2, XXVI | and this conspiracy having given rise to sedition, which
70 2, XXVII | by its Citizens who had given them hope that, as soon
71 2, XXX | her protection would have given money to her, and sought,
72 2, XXXI | this by a memorable example given by T. Livius in his history,
73 2, XXXI | exiled Lucanians, who had given him the hope that he could
74 2, XXXIII | Further witness of this is given by the decisions which were
75 3, II | country whenever he should be given the occasion. And that he
76 3, IV | Kingdom, it having been given to him by the people and
77 3, VI | except that the latter had given him a daughter for his wife,
78 3, VI | raised and nourished and given reputation by him, afterwards
79 3, VI | those men to whom he has given too many benefits, than
80 3, VI | long time; and the reasons given [by each] not being in accord,
81 3, VI | plot according to the order given (even though some inconvenience
82 3, VI | daughter from him before he had given her to him as a wife, decided
83 3, VI | the poison which they had given him, they were forced to
84 3, VIII | reasons that have already been given) by the example of Spurius
85 3, VIII | envy he had for the honors given to Camillus, and he came
86 3, X | disgrace when less proof is given of your virtu. And if he [
87 3, XII | punishment because they had not given offense, they surrender
88 3, XII | having rebelled) to have given offense, and because of
89 3, XIII | soldiers without a Captain have given marvelous proof of their
90 3, XIII | that if the same task was given to many [Captains], they
91 3, XIV | and commanded that at a given signal at the time the battle
92 3, XV | administration of the war be given to Quintius, and said: For
93 3, XVI | reputation which that virtu has given them, there are in such
94 3, XVI | one who merited it, and given to one who did not merit
95 3, XVI | Florentine Citizens all having given bad proof [of their ability],
96 3, XVI | they quickly would have given themselves up to the~discretion
97 3, XVII | arise in Republics cannot be given a certain [adequate] remedy,
98 3, XX | children] that town would be given into his hands: Which offer
99 3, XXIV | smaller number of men were given experience in the Command [
100 3, XXV | said) the honor which was given to poverty in Rome, and
101 3, XXV | the war, they would have given little concern to their
102 3, XVII | example of this cannot be given than that of the City of
103 3, XVII | parties. For, by nature it is given to men to take sides in
104 3, XXIX | who in our time have been given to robberies and similar
105 3, XXX | to Camillus, who, having given many proofs [of himself]
106 3, XXX | to be noted is the orders given by Camillus, both inside
107 3, XXXI | those conditions which were given them by the victor: to whom
108 3, XXXI | example as the Venetians had given.~
109 3, XXXIV | all his triumphs as was given him by his having defended
110 3, XXXIV | of those ranks that are given to men in the beginning,
111 3, XXXV | that the entire counsel given him is imputed to him. For
112 3, XXXV | believe other advice can be given to men in this case, for
113 3, XXXV | the danger by not having given his counsel. I believe,
114 3, XXXVII | and reputation may have given them. And this part [of
115 3, XXXVII | fear of the enemy may have given them; and as a most prudent
116 3, XXXVIII| taken away and not have given him reputation; for titles
117 3, XL | according to the orders given by Pontius to say that it
118 3, XLIII | how many times money was given to King Charles VIII on
119 3, XLIV | reasons which could have given him an honest excuse to
120 3, XLIV | proceeding (for the reasons given above) he yielded them.
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