Book, Chapter
1 1 | all their work: and when I see, on the other hand, the
2 1 | and so much more when I see in the civil differences
3 1, IV | and almost savage, he will see the People together shouting
4 1, V | riches and honors which they see are so badly used by the
5 1, VI | worthy of consideration to see whether in Rome there could
6 1, VI | enmities and tumults, and to see what [form] of government
7 1, VI | examine them will indeed see that it is never possible
8 1, VIII | history of this City, will see how many calumnies have
9 1, IX | reserved for himself, will see that he did not reserve
10 1, X | to Tyranny, nor do they see because of this action how
11 1, X | Dionysius, because they will see these [latter] to be thoroughly
12 1, X | praised. They will also see that Timoleon and the others
13 1, X | Phalaris, but they will see that they had had greater
14 1, X | to do evil. He will also see how Brutus was extolled
15 1, X | manner; and he will also see that it was not necessary
16 1, X | defend them. He will also see that the Eastern and Western
17 1, X | good [Emperors], he will see a Prince secure in thy midst
18 1, X | secure citizens, he will see the world full of peace
19 1, X | peace and justice, he will see the Senate with its authority,
20 1, X | and virtu exalted, he will see every quiet and good; and
21 1, X | the other hand [he will see] every rancor, every license,
22 1, X | ambition extinct; he will see that golden era where everyone
23 1, X | wishes: In the end, he will see the triumph of the world,
24 1, X | other Emperors, he will see the atrocities from war,
25 1, X | ruined and sacked: He will see Rome burned, the Capitol
26 1, X | full of adulterers: he will see the sea full of exiles,
27 1, X | shores full of blood. He will see innumerable cruelties take
28 1, X | capital crimes. He will see informers rewarded, servants
29 1, XI | individually] by themselves, will see that those citizens feared
30 1, XI | well Roman history will see how much Religion served
31 1, XII | ruin of a province than to see the divine institutions
32 1, XII | of its decline, than to see that those people who are
33 1, XII | concerned] and he would see that in a little time the
34 1, XIV | peck away, he said “Let us see if they would drink,” and
35 1, XV | kill whomever they should see fleeing; which oath if not
36 1, XVI | does this, and the people see that no one breaks such
37 1, XVIII | the more so as they do not see the evil face to face, but
38 1, XXIII | each of them. Nor did they see that because of this proceeding
39 1, XXVIII | consider things carefully, will see that if Rome had had her
40 1, XXXI | humiliated, would rather see the dishonor of his country
41 1, XXXIII | place that when the Citizens see their error, they will have
42 1, XXXIII | considered, and when they see themselves sufficient to
43 1, XXXIV | these words: Let the Consuls see that the Republic suffers
44 1, XXXVIII| neither were they able to see that it would have been
45 1, XLVI | none the less took care to see that if [the law] should
46 1, XLVI | ought to have these, to see that its Citizens under
47 1, LIII | proceeding cowardly, and did not see what usefulness there should
48 1, LVII | but afterwards, when they see the penalty in sight, not
49 1, LVIII | to be considered, and to see if he is like the multitude;
50 1, LVIII | will be found in them as we see in [the Kings], and we will
51 1, LVIII | the Kings], and we will see that they serve neither
52 1, LVIII | considers the Roman people will see that for four hundred years
53 1, LVIII | of their country: He will see so many examples employed
54 2 | ascending or descending. And we see a City or a Province well-organized
55 2, I | they were conducted, will see mixed with Fortune a very
56 2, I | the Samnites remained to see the Volscians and the Equii
57 2, I | friendship. Nor did they see before this error was made,
58 2, II | the country, they would see that it desires that we
59 2, II | become Princes. They will see wealth multiplied more rapidly,
60 2, IV | themselves. And as they see the difficulty of this,
61 2, IV | in maintaining it, they see no value in it. When, therefore,
62 2, IV | two opposing armies. We see, therefore, that this method
63 2, V | Christian Religion, will see with what obstinacy they
64 2, XIII | enough; as those will clearly see who read the life of Philip
65 2, XV | themselves of the matter and to see if they could regain those
66 2, XV | citizens (even though they see a popular fad turning itself
67 2, XVIII | his actions carefully will see that he was rather deceived
68 2, XX | moved by them, they would see how much more the liberality
69 2, XXI | a government they do not see (even though it may have
70 2, XXI | than under one which they see every day, as it would appear
71 2, XXIII | similar opinions do not see, that individual men, and
72 2, XXVIII | him, even though he may see in it his own ruin. To verify
73 2, XXX | State is recognized, is to see how it lives with its neighbors;
74 2, XXX | Roman histories and he will see that the Massalians, the
75 2, XXX | advantage. And they do not see that this mode of proceeding
76 2, XXXIII | merit consideration, is to see with what authority they
77 2, XXXIII | considers well this method will see it is most prudently employed,
78 2, XXXIII | willingly noted by me, because I see that the Republics of present
79 3, I | that punishment they do not see or believe. This renewal [
80 3, III | the record of history to see a father to sit in judgment,
81 3, V | ever become so prudent to see with what facility Principalities
82 3, VI | ill disposition that they see is aroused against him.
83 3, VI | universal benevolence that they see the Prince to have. Injuries
84 3, VI | not all insane) when they see themselves weak guard themselves
85 3, VI | their enterprises, and to see what were the causes which
86 3, VI | to that Prince what you see the Prince would want to
87 3, VI | remained until they begun to see that the Consul was separating
88 3, VIII | of the country. Here we see the perfection of that City,
89 3, IX | as he [Fabius] could not see that the times had changed.
90 3, X | good spies who, when they see him coming toward you, give
91 3, XI | Citizens of Venice were able to see the danger, very few to
92 3, XI | the danger, very few to see the remedy, and none advised
93 3, XII | everything they could to see that the soldiers were constrained
94 3, XIV | two things: the one, to see that with some of these
95 3, XVI | in two ways: the one, to see themselves deprived of their
96 3, XVI | their rank; the other, to see unworthy men [and] of less
97 3, XVI | for those Citizens who see themselves deprecated undeservedly,
98 3, XVIII | poverty, and desired to see certain of her people who
99 3, XXI | that some can marvel to see some Captains, not withstanding
100 3, XXII | mention of him, he will see him a very strong man, gentle
101 3, XVII | matters, ought to want to see how the ancients governed
102 3, XVII | fortresses: and they do not see how useless are both of
103 3, XXIX | and similar faults, will see that these arise entirely
104 3, XXX | they would be content to see the ruin of their country.
105 3, XXX | Bible attentively, will see Moses, in wanting that his
106 3, XXXIII | consider him so when they see him orderly, watchful, and
107 3, XXXIII | Master of the horse: You see the enemy, trusting to fortune,
108 3, XXXIV | and because of this we see whether what had been concluded
109 3, XXXVII | a good Captain ought to see to it with all diligence,
110 3, XXXVII | strongholds of his camp, to see and accustom their eyes
111 3, XXXIX | said to the Consul: Do you see that point above the enemy,
112 3, XXXIX | this text, therefore, will see how useful and necessary
113 3, XLIII | merit) that whoever wants to see what is to be, considers
114 3, XLIV | truce with the Romans, to see whether, by such a passage
115 3, XLIV | so as to make the other see the necessity for quick
116 3, XLIV | is demanded of him, will see that to refuse or delay
117 3, XLVIII | ceremonies, the Tuscans to see if they could trap him,
118 3, XLVIII | minds of men who do not see anything else other then
|