Book, Chapter
1 1, I | foreign forces, is caused by free men and by men who depend
2 1, I | The builders of Cities are free when any people either under
3 1, I | would be seen to have been free from the beginning without
4 1, II | she was not able to exist free for a long time, none the
5 1, II | laws, all conforming to a free existence. But because their
6 1, II | Republic, when that City became free she lacked many things that
7 1, IV | SENATE MADE THAT REPUBLIC FREE AND POWERFUL~I do not want
8 1, IV | causes for keeping Rome free, and that they paid more
9 1, IV | them: and the desires of a free people rarely are pernicious
10 1, V | a greater desire to live free, being less hopeful of usurping
11 1, VII | way transgress against the free state. This arrangement
12 1, VIII | detestable calumnies are in free Cities and in every other
13 1, IX | that time when Rome became free after the driving out of
14 1, IX | more in conformity with a free and civil society than with
15 1, XVI | BY SOME ACCIDENT BECOMES FREE, MAINTAINS ITS LIBERTY WITH
16 1, XVI | later being left by chance free in a field, [and] not being
17 1, XVI | cannot but live at all free even for a very brief time,
18 1, XVI | the state which becomes free makes enemy partisans, and
19 1, XVI | friendly partisans, for a free society bestows honors and
20 1, XVI | common usefulness which free society brings with it,
21 1, XVI | Thus (as was said above) a free state that has newly sprung
22 1, XVI | he decided suddenly to free himself from the nuisance
23 1, XVI | that make them desire to be free, and he will find that a
24 1, XVI | part of them desire to be free in order to command, but
25 1, XVII | LIBERTY CAN MAINTAIN ITSELF FREE ONLY WITH THE GREATEST DIFFICULTY~
26 1, XVII | able easily to return to a free and ordered society. And
27 1, XVII | extinguished, can never become free; and that rather it should
28 1, XVII | virtu will then keep them free: but that liberty will last
29 1, XVII | they lived, kept that City free: but when they died, it
30 1, XVII | little inclination for a free society result from an inequality
31 1, XVIII | WAY IN A CORRUPT CITY A FREE STATE CAN BE MAINTAINED,
32 1, XVIII | above, to consider whether a free State can be maintained
33 1, XVIII | wanted to maintain herself free in her corruption, that
34 1, XX | violent ambition, but by free suffrage, and were always
35 1, XXIII | in order to have it exist free a long time, and to make
36 1, XXIV | observed, a City will exist free for a long time; if otherwise,
37 1, XXV | AN ANCIENT STATE INTO A FREE CITY, SHOULD RETAIN AT LEAST
38 1, XXV | in the beginning of their free existence, [and] for this
39 1, XXVIII| soon then as she became free, remembering the injuries
40 1, XXIX | for a City which exists free has two objectives, one
41 1, XXIX | other maintaining itself free, and it happens that because
42 1, XXIX | made in maintaining itself free, among others they are those
43 1, XXIX | good, and make for a longer free existence, maintaining itself
44 1, XXIX | City could not be called free where there was a Citizen
45 1, XXXI | armies to have their minds free and prompt and without any
46 1, XXXIII| the nerve and life of a free society: and this error
47 1, XXXIV | THOSE ARE GIVEN THEM BY FREE SUFFRAGE, ARE PERNICIOUS
48 1, XXXIV | men are so formidable that free suffrage would not support
49 1, XXXV | WAS CREATED BY PUBLIC AND FREE SUFFRAGE~The election of
50 1, XXXV | be considered. For when free authority is given for a
51 1, XXXV | said] an authority given by free suffrage never harmed any
52 1, XXXVI | things prejudicial to a free society, both because of
53 1, XXXVII| that City was never again free.~Such, therefore, was the
54 1, XXXVII| Plebs should maintain Rome free, because it gave rise to
55 1, XL | want to maintain a Republic free as well as by those who
56 1, XL | desire of the people to be free, and from the too great
57 1, XLIII | and they begun to fight as free men, that same spirit returned
58 1, XLVII | their arms maintained Rome free and made it powerful: and
59 1, XLIX | WHICH HAD THEIR BEGINNING FREE AS ROME, HAVE HAD DIFFICULTY
60 1, XLIX | that should maintain her free, is very well shown by the
61 1, XLIX | that aided in keeping Rome free during the time she existed
62 1, XLIX | promulgate a law conforming to a free society could be oppressed
63 1, XLIX | for maintaining themselves free, it is not to be wondered
64 1, XLIX | arrived for her to breathe free, she began to make her institutions,
65 1, XLIX | was given by public and free suffrage to a few Citizens
66 1, XLIX | new laws to maintain her free existence, which, if, in
67 1, LVIII | Athens did after they were free of Pisistratus. Which cannot
68 2, II | it can be said has in it free Cities, in ancient times
69 2, II | Provinces there existed many free people. It will be seen
70 2, II | furthest [part] in Italy, many free peoples, such as were the
71 2, II | besiege Veii, Tuscany was free, and so much did it enjoy
72 2, II | arises in a people to live free, for it is seen from experience
73 2, II | except while they had been free. And truly it is a marvelous
74 2, II | arises a Tyranny over a free society, the least evil
75 2, II | and they thought of how a free government could be established
76 2, II | and provinces which are free in every way (as was said
77 2, II | because marriages are more free and more desired by men,
78 2, II | that they are not only born free and not slaves, but are
79 2, II | cannot grow as if they were free, they will not be ruined
80 2, II | Samnites had while they were free, and at the weakness to
81 2, XII | Italy and would leave Italy free to them, he would leave
82 2, XIX | Emperors) to make themselves free, ransoming themselves from
83 2, XIX | Republics which they call Free Towns, Princes, and the
84 2, XIX | injure those who want to live free as they do, as because those
85 2, XXI | are accustomed to living free or to govern themselves
86 2, XXIII | said, This was the voice of free and virile people, and they
87 2, XXIII | to be, or appeared to be, free) deceive themselves, and
88 2, XXIII | and accustomed to living free, is to be judged, it must
89 2, XXIV | And so long as Rome lived free and followed her institutions
90 2, XXIV | so that he can [keep it] free by an accord or by external
91 2, XXVII | as long as they existed free; nor ought they (even if
92 2, XXX | existence as long as they lived free, but when they came under
93 3, VI | is arrested or he who is free, the conspiracy is discovered.
94 3, VI | be feared from a Prince free, with the majesty of ornaments,
95 3, VI | Thebes, kill the Tyrants, and free the country. Yet, none the
96 3, VIII | had he not been born in a free society.~Here two things
97 3, VIII | to want to make a people free who want to live in servitude,
98 3, VIII | people slave who want to live free. And as it has been said
99 3, XII | live under a Prince and not free; and those which are accustomed
100 3, XII | is surrounded entirely by free States.~A Captain ought,
101 3, XXIII | people, and especially to a free people. And although this
102 3, XXIV | taken she would have existed free longer, and perhaps more
103 3, XL | either to be liberally set free, or all put to death, and
104 3, XLII | if the People wanted to free themselves from every obligation,
105 3, XLIV | to slaves than war is to free men. And thus, partly by
106 3, XLVIII| promised that if they should free him, he would deliver a
107 3, XLVIII| Florentine army. He was set free. Afterward, to carry out
108 3, XLIX | WANTING TO MAINTAIN ITSELF FREE HAS SOME NEED OF NEW PRECAUTIONS,
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