Book, Chapter
1 1, II | heirs were driven out and liberty returned to Athens, for
2 1, II | established in favor of liberty, which had not been established
3 1, IV | that are made in favor of liberty result from their disunion,
4 1, IV | institutions in benefit of public liberty. And if anyone should say
5 1, IV | rarely are pernicious to liberty, because they arise either
6 1, IV | established for guarding Roman liberty, as will be shown in the
7 1, V | V~WHERE THE GUARDING OF LIBERTY IS MORE SECURELY PLACED,
8 1, V | to establish a guard to liberty, and according as this was
9 1, V | would be preferred since the liberty of Sparta and Venice had
10 1, V | the Romans] that thing [liberty] which is to be guarded
11 1, V | hopeful of usurping it [liberty] than are the Nobles: so
12 1, V | placed in charge to guard the liberty of anyone, reasonably will
13 1, VI | the cause of the loss of liberty, some might wish that Rome
14 1, VI | Republics which have had their liberty for a long time without
15 1, VI | necessary for the guarding of liberty, it is easy to consider
16 1, VII | REPUBLIC FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF LIBERTY~No more useful and necessary
17 1, VII | appointed in a City to guard its liberty, as is that of being able
18 1, VII | are those that ruin public liberty, but is done by public force
19 1, XIII | of [the City] losing its liberty; which thing [although it
20 1, XIII | of their losing all their liberty, made an accord with the
21 1, XV | unsuccessful defense of liberty, they would undertake one
22 1, XVI | BECOMES FREE, MAINTAINS ITS LIBERTY WITH DIFFICULTY~Many examples
23 1, XVI | Prince to preserve their liberty after they had by some accident
24 1, XVI | under the Kings; so that the liberty of that people appeared
25 1, XVI | multitude either by the way of liberty [Republic] or by the way
26 1, XVI | the other, to regain their liberty. The first desire the Prince
27 1, XVI | and [thus] took away the liberty from the people. So that
28 1, XVI | endure having lost their liberty, he decided suddenly to
29 1, XVI | the people to regain their liberty, the Prince, not being able
30 1, XVI | infinite number, desire liberty also as to live in security.
31 1, XVI | when they recovered their liberty, were able to maintain it,
32 1, XVI | elsewhere, to maintain it [their liberty], as we shall show in the
33 1, XVII | PEOPLE COMING INTO THEIR LIBERTY CAN MAINTAIN ITSELF FREE
34 1, XVII | keep them free: but that liberty will last only during his
35 1, XVII | resume and maintain that liberty; but after the death of
36 1, XVII | only never maintain her liberty, but was unable to reestablish
37 1, XVII | to want to maintain that liberty which he, in imitation of
38 1, XVII | who, wanting to restore liberty to Milan, did not know how
39 1, XVIII | become assured of their liberty, nor did they seem to have
40 1, XVIII | and] not for the common liberty, but for their own power,
41 1, XXIII | Citizens defenders of their liberty, were as it were made in
42 1, XXVIII| up to Sulla and Marius) liberty was never taken away from
43 1, XXVIII| happened in Athens, for her liberty having been taken away by
44 1, XXVIII| they have recovered their liberty, they sting their people
45 1, XXVIII| that if Rome had had her liberty taken away as it was in
46 1, XXXI | brought in danger of its liberty, none the less because it
47 1, XXXV | ROME WAS HARMFUL TO THE LIBERTY OF THAT REPUBLIC, NOTWITHSTANDING
48 1, XXXV | any regard took away her liberty, appears to be contrary
49 1, XXXVII| revived, wholly ruined the liberty of Rome; for it found the
50 1, XXXVII| those laws which favored liberty, and therefore the result
51 1, XL | the Plebs prejudicial to liberty, and the many errors made
52 1, XL | in Rome through which the liberty of that State should be
53 1, XL | And to capture the aura of liberty, where they had feared servitude,
54 1, XL | license to their complete liberty.~It happened at this time
55 1, XL | the form of its ancient liberty.~It is to be noted from
56 1, XL | to make a law in favor of liberty, but one of the parties
57 1, XL | People create, are harmful to liberty; none the less the People
58 1, XL | in wanting to save their liberty, and the errors of Appius
59 1, XLVI | People having recovered their liberty, [and] having returned to
60 1, XLVI | the desire of defending liberty caused each to prevail [
61 1, XLVI | does good and not harm to liberty, as will be discussed by
62 1, XLVII | are when in contention for liberty and for honors, differing
63 1, XLVII | liking and take away their liberty: and there were those who
64 1, XLIX | the time she existed in liberty. For having become arbiters
65 1, XLIX | had their beginnings in liberty but become corrupt by themselves,
66 1, XLIX | they afterwards came into liberty, they kept this authority
67 1, LII | reputation as a lover of liberty in the City. And certainly
68 1, LII | that he could destroy that liberty by his good name, to which
69 1, LII | supporters favorable to liberty.~
70 1, LV | attempt to maintain, their liberty: all of which arises from
71 1, LVII | having lost either their liberty or their Prince much loved
72 1, LVIII | of their lives can make liberty spring up. Thus the difference
73 2, I | were in defending their liberty.~
74 2, II | OBSTINATELY THEY DEFENDED THEIR LIBERTY~Nothing caused so much hard
75 2, II | people in those times had for liberty; which they so obstinately
76 2, II | maintain or recover [their liberty], and what vengeance they
77 2, II | so much did it enjoy its liberty and so hated the title of
78 2, II | freedom, and the name of Liberty so much esteemed by them;
79 2, II | that there was shouting of liberty in Syracuse, attracted by
80 2, II | those who deprived them of liberty. Of which there have been
81 2, II | prevailed and had taken away the liberty from the people; the populari [
82 2, II | is seen to be true that liberty is avenged with great energy
83 2, II | people were greater lovers of Liberty than in these times, I believe
84 2, II | people have as much love for liberty now as at that time. I believe,
85 2, II | in the defense of their liberty. Which shows that the Roman
86 2, XII | into Sicily, lost their liberty. They cite the poetic fables
87 2, XIX | remaining quiet and enjoy its liberty and her limited confines;
88 2, XXI | in connection with their liberty as you are more humane and
89 2, XXI | Pistoians do not value their liberty as the others or do not
90 2, XXII | the Church] to its ancient liberty, it was necessary to liberate
91 2, XXIII | to you? If so, you are at liberty to destroy all Latium. Will
92 2, XXIII | feel themselves worthy of liberty merit. To which the Consul
93 2, XXIII | think of nothing except liberty are here worthy of being
94 2, XXIV | rebellion as a refuge for liberty, it was necessary in wanting
95 2, XXVII | put any part of it [their liberty] to the discretion of fortune,
96 3, I | necessary to keep their liberty. This blow from the outside
97 3, I | Brutus, the father of Roman liberty.~
98 3, II | this man in recovering the liberty of Rome, we will now speak
99 3, III | MAINTAIN THE NEWLY ACQUIRED LIBERTY, TO KILL THE SONS OF BRUTUS~
100 3, III | useful in maintaining that liberty in Rome which she had acquired;
101 3, III | necessary. And whoever restores liberty to a State and does not
102 3, III | Brutus, and whoever restores liberty to a State and does not
103 3, V | despoiled Rome of all that liberty which she had maintained
104 3, V | seek or desire any other liberty; as happened to the people
105 3, VI | City and call the people to liberty. It happened that while
106 3, VII | CHANGES TAKE PLACE FROM LIBERTY TO SLAVERY, AND FROM SLAVERY
107 3, VII | SLAVERY, AND FROM SLAVERY TO LIBERTY, SOME ARE EFFECTED WITHOUT
108 3, VII | changes that are made from liberty to tyranny, and contrarywise,
109 3, VIII | them the price of their liberty. But if this people had
110 3, VIII | enterprise either in favor of Liberty or in favor of Tyranny,
111 3, XI | arisen harmful to Roman liberty if the means had not been
112 3, XII | have fear of losing their liberty, to assure them he is not
113 3, XVII | almost gambled away the liberty of Rome, he answered that
114 3, XXII | less concerned with the liberty of others, as of his own
115 3, XXII | effects against [public] liberty. And if these bad effects
116 3, XXVIII| on any harm to it and its liberty. And, therefore, the methods
117 3, XLI | gloriously, Rome and its liberty would be lost. Which thing
118 3, XLI | country and maintain its liberty. Which counsel is imitated
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