Book, Chapter
1 1 | arises that they who read take infinitely more pleasure
2 1, I | building of Rome if he should take Eneas for its first ancestor,
3 1, V | anyone, reasonably will take better care of it; for not
4 1, V | it; for not being able to take it away themselves, they
5 1, V | do not permit others to take it away.~On the other hand,
6 1, V | content; the other, that they take away a kind of authority
7 1, VI | newly come to live there to take part in their government:
8 1, VI | for tumults, would also take away the causes for expansion.
9 1, VI | inconveniences are less, and then take up the better proceeding,
10 1, VII | castigate the Plebs and take away authority which they
11 1, VIII | created a Dictator who should take cognizance of the case and
12 1, X | see innumerable cruelties take place in Rome, and nobility,
13 1, XI | agreed to abandon Italy and take themselves to Sicily: when
14 1, XI | that they were forced to take, and the Tribune put aside
15 1, XIV | soldiers, and in order not to take away this opportunity from
16 1, XVI | multitude is hostile, have to take extraordinary means; for
17 1, XIX | Princes who have a State take example from this, that
18 1, XXI | kingdom of France, and did not take as soldiers any other than
19 1, XXVI | coming from him; he should take as his model Philip of Macedonia,
20 1, XXVI | he who does not want to take up the first path of good,
21 1, XXVI | latter path of evil. But men take up certain middle paths
22 1, XXIX | back by this cupidity) to take the trouble, they make an
23 1, XXX | not please to do this, to take boldly the contrary side,
24 1, XXX | boldly the contrary side, and take all those means through
25 1, XXXII | necessity is past, you would take back from them that which
26 1, XXXIV | AUTHORITY WHICH CITIZENS TAKE AWAY, NOT THOSE ARE GIVEN
27 1, XXXIV | would want to [offend and ] take up authority in an irregular
28 1, XXXV | and the Dictator could not take it away from them; and even
29 1, XXXVIII| HOW TO DECIDE; AND IF THEY TAKE UP ANY PROCEEDING, IT RESULTS
30 1, XXXVIII| answered them that they should take up the proceeding of defending
31 1, XXXVIII| which her subjects had to take; nor were they ever ashamed
32 1, XXXVIII| all the proceedings they take are taken by force, and
33 1, XXXVIII| irresolute Republics never take up good proceedings except
34 1, XL | Virginia, and wanting to take her off by force, her father
35 1, XLII | restrain human appetites and take away from them the hope
36 1, XLVI | his friends, it will not take much effort afterwards to
37 1, XLVII | State to his own liking and take away their liberty: and
38 1, XLVIII | course] made them ashamed to take it away from the former.
39 1, LII | therefore, could not honestly take up this part in order that
40 1, LII | Cicero], who, wanting to take away the favors from Marcantonio,
41 1, LV | they have not been able to take up the customs of the French,
42 1, LVIII | equal virtu, they do not take up the the better opinion,
43 1, LIX | slower will always make them take longer to form resolutions
44 1, LIX | for discovering it would take away the opportunity of
45 2 | themselves, which time cannot take away or add a little more
46 2, II | begun to raise a tumult and take up arms against his killers;
47 2, III | should be spent, in order to take away from everyone the desire
48 2, IV | other, that that which you take you can easily hold. The
49 2, IV | two things: the one, to take up the protection of others
50 2, VI | and in the maintenance, to take care not to spend [too much],
51 2, IX | Campanians forced the Romans to take them to themselves as subjects
52 2, IX | defending them, and [hence] take up that war. For it indeed
53 2, IX | defending his ally will take away reputation from him,
54 2, X | more iron than he and would take it away from him. In addition
55 2, X | the desire grow in them to take away that gold. And thus
56 2, X | engage in battle, will always take the side of fighting as
57 2, X | requested by the Sidicians to take up arms of them against
58 2, XII | he would not be able to take away her kingdom because
59 2, XII | her time to recover, could take away her State from her.
60 2, XII | easily, while he cannot take his all away from home:
61 2, XII | into their country and to take many Towns, so that by leaving
62 2, XII | territory] and work to take away his Kingdom. As much
63 2, XIII | Giovanni Galeazzo in order to take away the State and Dominion
64 2, XIII | use greater deceit than to take up the method discussed
65 2, XIII | neighboring peoples and to take up the reputation of the
66 2, XIV | satisfied, but will want to take other things away from you,
67 2, XV | coming into Italy should take their State under his protection,
68 2, XVI | every half-way virtu, can take away the victory. And that
69 2, XVI | French, above all things they take care to put themselves on
70 2, XVII | to defend oneself or to take the offensive: whence it
71 2, XVII | will overrun the country, take or besiege lands friendly
72 2, XVIII | man, and knowing he had to take new proceeding in new events,
73 2, XIX | enemy nearby and who would take the opportunity to occupy
74 2, XX | due to Senate, decided to take up arms and make themselves
75 2, XX | ought, therefore, first to take up any other proceeding
76 2, XXII | until an engagement should take place, which reasonably (
77 2, XXIII | and under this deception take up proceedings that are
78 2, XXVI | Republic, therefore, have to take every convenient means that
79 2, XXVII | that taking the City would take away more time and glory
80 2, XXVII | Florentine dominion, they would take up arms in their favor;
81 2, XXVII | the State in Florence, to take it away from its attachment
82 2, XXX | that only one defeat would take away the State.~The contrary
83 2, XXXIII | and fearful that he might take up the proceeding of passing
84 3, I | their good Citizens, and to take more account of their virtu
85 3, I | Citizen who will courageously take part in their execution
86 3, IV | husband against his father to take away his life and kingdom,
87 3, VI | Let no one, none the less, take this as an example; for,
88 3, VI | quickly made the others take up arms, and take the State
89 3, VI | others take up arms, and take the State away from him.
90 3, VI | favor of the Vitelli, to take that town away from the
91 3, VII | WHENCE THAT WHEN CHANGES TAKE PLACE FROM LIBERTY TO SLAVERY,
92 3, X | up in towns, decided to take the other method of staying
93 3, XI | things of which one can take advantage better than the
94 3, XII | FIGHTING ON HIS SOLDIERS, AND TAKE THEM AWAY FROM THE ENEMY~
95 3, XIV | those should be who have to take up his voice [commands]
96 3, XIV | give courage to his men and take it away from the enemy,
97 3, XV | hosts] an opportunity to take advantage of the situation.
98 3, XVI | number of men who wanted to take precedence over him, but
99 3, XVII | IMPORTANCE~A Republic ought to take great care not to promote
100 3, XXIII | satisfy the vow) he had to take from the hands of the soldiers
101 3, XXVI | Republics do not have to take little account of this subject,
102 3, XVII | and it is necessary to take one of three ways: either
103 3, XVII | nature it is given to men to take sides in any difference
104 3, XXX | permitted a multitude to take up arms except with certain
105 3, XXXII | fall on their heads. And to take away all discussion of peace,
106 3, XXXV | other way is seen than to take things moderately, and not
107 3, XXXVI | all other armies ought to take as an example) no one ate,
108 3, XXXIX | being sent by the Consul to take it with three thousand soldiers,
109 3, XL | to death, and would not take the middle way: Never make
110 3, XLIII | money, did not then want to take up arms for them, saying
111 3, XLIV | could induce the Tuscans to take up arms again, which they
112 3, XLIV | reason which induced them to take up arms) they used a notable
113 3, XLIV | army, they induced them to take up arms. Here it is to be
114 3, XLIV | army of the Samnites to take up those arms which they
115 3, XLIV | which they had refused to take up at other times.~
116 3, XLVII | as good citizens ought to take an example.~
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