Book, Chapter
1 1, VI | Senate, would have been of little benefit in connection with
2 1, VII | has received an injustice, little or no disorder ensues in
3 1, XII | and he would see that in a little time the evil customs of
4 1, XVI | matter I want to speak a little more.~A Prince, therefore,
5 1, XVII | is seen (as I have said a little above) that a City coming
6 1, XVII | For such corruption and little inclination for a free society
7 1, XVIII | changed either completely, or little by little as each [defect]
8 1, XVIII | completely, or little by little as each [defect] is known,
9 1, XVIII | case of wanting to change little by little a prudent man
10 1, XVIII | wanting to change little by little a prudent man is required
11 1, XIX | effeminate esteemed him little, so that he decided that
12 1, XXIV | poor and can give only a little, it ought not to abstain
13 1, XXIV | abstain from giving that little, because every little gift
14 1, XXIV | that little, because every little gift given to someone in
15 1, XXVII | have shown the Prelates how little esteemed are they who live
16 1, XXIX | command of the army, and little by little reduced his authority
17 1, XXIX | the army, and little by little reduced his authority in
18 1, XXX | either through negligence or little prudence they remain idle
19 1, XXXIII | resentful of this injury, a little later called him back and
20 1, XXXIII | his virtu; which favor a little while later was converted
21 1, XXXVII | with the possession and little satisfaction to themselves
22 1, XXXVIII| him that the Florentines little understood him, he began
23 1, XLI | quality to another was of no little moment. For his astuteness
24 1, XLII | surround him begun, for the little advantages that followed
25 1, XLII | man, [but] blinded by a little ambition and persuaded by
26 1, XLIII | resist even an enemy of little virtu. And because this
27 1, XLIV | recognized openly how foolish and little prudent it is to ask for
28 1, XLV | punishment, none the less it was little consistent to violate the
29 1, XLV | difficulty); it happened that a little after the confirmation of
30 1, LV | lack proportion and have little durability.~
31 1, LVI | Also everyone knows how, a little while before Piero Soderini,
32 1, LVII | spirits are cooled down a little, and each one sees that
33 1, LVIII | took him from prison, a little before they condemned him
34 2 | cannot take away or add a little more glory which they merit
35 2 | and to be able to effect little for themselves because of
36 2, III | great effort with every little breeze that blows; such
37 2, IV | difficulty of this, and little usefulness in maintaining
38 2, IV | ineffective and to have produced little profit: and when they had
39 2, VI | they returned home. Thus, little by little, they came to
40 2, VI | returned home. Thus, little by little, they came to acquire reputation
41 2, VIII | most perilous wars. And no little virtu was necessary to win
42 2, XI | than they had. And thus little prudence sometimes does
43 2, XIII | never happens that men of little fortune come to high rank
44 2, XV | by those who, because of little prudence, favored the affairs
45 2, XVI | this part which is not of little importance: for whoever
46 2, XVI | to have a wide front and little depth. And thus they always
47 2, XVII | being on the plain, every little embankment and earthwork
48 2, XVII | size artillery: from which little usefulness is derived (because
49 2, XVIII | men) that some horses have little spirit and some have much,
50 2, XVIII | than to have taken into little account this organization [
51 2, XVIII | the Swiss] esteemed them little. It has subsequently been
52 2, XIX | annual rent to it: so that little by little all those Cities
53 2, XIX | to it: so that little by little all those Cities which were
54 2, XIX | beginning, gradually expanded little by little, that they did
55 2, XIX | gradually expanded little by little, that they did not return
56 2, XIX | acquisitions sometimes do no little damage to any well ordered
57 2, XXII | been defeated, and that any little force that should assault
58 2, XXIII | said that it would be of little honor to the Republic to
59 2, XXIII | ignominy and anger. So that a little afterwards, to their harm,
60 2, XXIV | them by force, or from the little prudence of those who govern
61 2, XXIV | them, and if because of little prudence they had not treated
62 2, XXX | these States so paid make a little resistance at their frontiers,
63 2, XXX | well armored and holding little account of the extremities.
64 2, XXX | conquest, for where men have little virtu, fortune greatly shows
65 3, IV | doubt Servius Tullus was little prudent to believe that
66 3, VI | telling results from finding little faith or little prudence
67 3, VI | finding little faith or little prudence in the men to whom
68 3, VI | have communicated it: the little faith [treachery] is so
69 3, VI | being discovered because of little prudence, this occurs when
70 3, VI | conspiracy is talked about with little caution, so that a servant
71 3, VI | manner. But men, ordinarily little learned in the ways of the
72 3, VI | the executor makes from little prudence, or from not perfecting
73 3, VI | of their wickedness and little prudence. This neglect of
74 3, VI | either from the error of little prudence or little courage;
75 3, VI | error of little prudence or little courage; for when one or
76 3, VI | doubtful, dangerous and little prudent thing; to conspire
77 3, VI | are left alive because of little prudence or from negligence,
78 3, VI | wife and children, who were little: and as it appeared to them
79 3, VI | the penalty of their too little prudence by a perpetual
80 3, VI | such reputation, that in a little time he became Prince. Many
81 3, VIII | much. So that either from little patience, or from deceiving
82 3, VIII | corrupted by the times and that, little by little, from generation
83 3, VIII | times and that, little by little, from generation to generation,
84 3, XI | always occur, that by using a little industry he will be able
85 3, XI | confederates were constrained a little later also to make an accord
86 3, XI | disgraceful, and perhaps of little profit. But before the war
87 3, XIII | and the other ought to be little esteemed. For when he went
88 3, XIII | army, he said he cared little of that: He was here going
89 3, XIV | beginning disturb the army a little, none the less, when the
90 3, XVI | thought more of honor and little of the public good, and
91 3, XVI | there is this evil of having little esteem for men of valor
92 3, XXI | himself loved. It matters little, therefore, to any Captain
93 3, XXI | becomes condemned every little he departs from the true
94 3, XXI | feared, becomes hated every little that he goes too far in
95 3, XXI | restless that with every little opening of the door to their
96 3, XXV | then to be found on his little farm, which he worked with
97 3, XXV | Cincinnatus was working on his little farm, which did not exceed
98 3, XXV | war, they would have given little concern to their fields
99 3, XXVI | Republics do not have to take little account of this subject,
100 3, XVII | their feeble education and little knowledge of affairs, makes
101 3, XXXI | pointed out to that Senate how little account they [the Romans]
102 3, XXXIII | Republic great. For in these little things is the strength to
103 3, XXXIV | to men so slowly and in a little while is consumed if the
104 3, XXXV | not avoid danger as in a little while they would become
105 3, XXXVII | entirely doing anything of little importance which can have
106 3, XXXVII | war through a matter of little moment. Philip of Macedonia,
107 3, XXXVIII| efficacy he showed them how little they should esteem such
108 3, XXXVIII| only of his indolence and little prudence.~
109 3, XLVIII | so much baseness and so little counsel in the hearts of
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