Book, Chapter
1 1, II | never entirely taken away to give authority to the Aristocracy,
2 1, II | Aristocrats diminished in order to give it to the People, but it
3 1, IV | with which its People can give vent to their ambitions,
4 1, IV | appreciating] the truth, and easily give in when the truth is given
5 1, V | some bad effects. And they give for an example this selfsame
6 1, VI | government, in order to give reputation to those who
7 1, VI | establish it as Rome, and to give place to tumults and general
8 1, VII | the multitude was able to give vent to their spirit in
9 1, VII | without extraordinary means to give vent to the malignant moods
10 1, IX | helped to revive Sparta and give to Cleomene that reputation
11 1, X | truly the heavens cannot give man a greater opportunity
12 1, X | Principate, he who had failed to [give her good laws] should merit
13 1, XII | Religion. And whoever should give consideration to its foundations,
14 1, XIII | to be exhibited, and to give a reply to the City, that
15 1, XIII | the Plebs to rest, or to give them time to think again
16 1, XIV | Papirus] took steps to give battle without his army
17 1, XIV | Punic war; for wanting to give battle to the Carthaginian
18 1, XVIII | is almost impossible to give rules (because it will be
19 1, XVIII | the Roman People did not give the Consulship and other
20 1, XVIII | more enemies who should give them fear. This security,
21 1, XVIII | had more graciousness to give it to those who had more
22 1, XIX | great, that it was able to give time to Numa Pompilius to
23 1, XXIV | Republic may be poor and can give only a little, it ought
24 1, XXX | Captain, I have no precept to give them, then, other than that
25 1, XXX | shadow of ambition, nor give reason to the People to
26 1, XXXIII | a Dictator, that is, to give power to one man who, without
27 1, XXXIII | nature and these incidents give him, he will soon come to
28 1, XXXIII | be cited, but I want to give only one of our City [of
29 1, XXXIII | the deception which things give in the beginning, it is
30 1, XXXIV | place of a Dictator, used to give such authority to the Consul,
31 1, XXXV | a People is never led to give it except with limited powers
32 1, XXXV | that they are induced to give it imprudently and in the
33 1, XXXV | King, and how the Venetians give to their Doges; for it will
34 1, XXXVII | find in Rome one who would give his name to go to the said
35 1, XXXVII | that the Plebs in order to give vent to their appetites
36 1, XXXVIII| their prudence. I want to give two other examples of this
37 1, XXXVIII| Beaumont and offered to give up the City to the French
38 1, XXXVIII| Arentines who were [willing] to give up the town under certain
39 1, XXXVIII| was much better able to give it to them with his forces
40 1, XL | for the same reasons that give rise to the greater part
41 1, XL | who were not in accord to give it to him and could not
42 1, XLI | favors from him, it may give him some new ones that his
43 1, XLIII | small stipend which you give to them. Which reason is
44 1, XLV | and the Signoria should give in cases affecting the State (
45 1, XLV | afterwards to reassure men and give them cause to quiet and
46 1, XLVII | destroy the Consulship and give them a part in the highest
47 1, XLVIII | ashamed of themselves to give it to the latter, and the
48 1, L | Republic. For instance, if you give authority to a Council to
49 1, LII | soldiers advised the Senate to give authority to Octavian and
50 1, LIII | would in a very short time give them Hannibal, either taken
51 1, LV | that Camillus had made to give the tenth part of the plunder
52 1, LV | goodness, I would like to give an example similar to that
53 2 | are not able to offend or give cause for envy of them.
54 2 | whenever fortune should give them the opportunity. For
55 2, II | much consultation, not to give aid to the Veientians as
56 2, II | and extreme virtu. And to give an example of one instance,
57 2, V | first effort is (in order to give itself reputation) to extinguish
58 2, IX | assault them: which is to give itself freely to whomever
59 2, X | strength, [but] they will not give it to him, and of themselves
60 2, XII | that they were obliged to give themselves (in order to
61 2, XV | should go to Rome and to give them the commission of what
62 2, XV | the gate with forces to give them succor, the news arrived
63 2, XVIII | more concern if they would give them to me bound. Which
64 2, XVIII | a small number would not give them reputation, they turned
65 2, XVIII | make them think that to give reputation to the military
66 2, XVIII | keep them close to one, to give them reputation, to give
67 2, XVIII | give them reputation, to give them life, so that in return
68 2, XVIII | so that in return it may give him life and reputation:
69 2, XX | from the Capuans. We could give many examples of this, but
70 2, XXIII | having constrained them to give themselves up and put themselves
71 2, XXIII | mouth of Camillus, which give witness both of the manner
72 2, XXIII | and perpetual one, if you give us a good one; if a bad
73 2, XXIV | times of peace because they give you more courage to do evil
74 2, XXIV | keep himself good and not give cause to his sons to dare
75 2, XXV | if they come to arms, to give light aid to the weaker
76 2, XXX | enemy more distant he has to give subsidies to these Lords
77 2, XXXII | through surrender, they give up either voluntarily, or
78 2, XXXIII | Senate, but did not even give them any notice, even though
79 3, I | rare, they begun also to give men more latitude in becoming
80 3, VI | those which are made to give a town over to the enemy
81 3, VI | to talk it is allowed to give vent to his feelings. Pausanias,
82 3, VI | ought never, therefore, give so much authority to their
83 3, VI | to that malcontent, you give him material to content
84 3, VI | the only one, is not to give the conspirators time to
85 3, VI | of this [plot], or I will give you all as prisoners to
86 3, VI | so great that it does not give you time to think of your
87 3, VI | necessity which does not give time produces almost the
88 3, VI | at the window who should give a sign when Pandolfo was
89 3, VI | castellan did not want to give it up to them, Madonna Caterina (
90 3, VI | invention of that Prince to give vent to his cruelty and
91 3, VIII | the people and offering to give them that money which they
92 3, VIII | that Spurius was wanting to give them the price of their
93 3, X | that it appears to them to give him is this, when they impose
94 3, X | see him coming toward you, give you time to distance yourself.
95 3, XI | therefore, were able to give up part in order to save
96 3, XII | the things pillaged and to give up as prisoners the authors
97 3, XIV | seeing one wing of his army give way, began to shout strongly
98 3, XIV | are engaged, which will give courage to his men and take
99 3, XIV | among incidents which will give you the victory, this is
100 3, XV | proved how useless it was to give the conduct of the war to
101 3, XVIII | of the other.~I want to give a domestic and modern example
102 3, XX | much, that they decided to give up the town to him without
103 3, XX | Carthage in Spain did not give Scipio Africanus so much
104 3, XXII | discussion, I say that to give vigorous orders, one must
105 3, XXII | man of virtu: love will give him that affability, humanity,
106 3, XXIII | third, that he made a vow to give Apollo the tenth part of
107 3, XXIII | this pomp and pride may not give rise to any inconvenience
108 3, XXVIII | make men partisans, and give encouragement to whoever
109 3, XXIX | they were the first who give cause for their non-observance,
110 3, XXXI | changes of fortune, and will give of themselves the same example
111 3, XXXIV | which in the beginning give a good reputation to one,
112 3, XXXIV | necessary in order to begin to give oneself reputation, but
113 3, XXXV | s own enterprise, and to give an opinion without passion,
114 3, XXXVI | armies, and if they sometimes give some proof of it, they do
115 3, XXXVI | seen every day that they give proof of not having any
116 3, XLII | obligation, they had only to give him and the others who had
117 3, XLIII | if the Florentines would give him a hundred thousand ducats
118 3, XLIII | this side of the Alps, to give them a sum of money, for
119 3, XLIV | occasion permits him) to give him time to deliberate,
120 3, XLIV | every difficulty, and not give the Marquis time to decide,
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