Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
cato 5
cattle 1
caudine 3
cause 102
caused 87
causes 45
causing 4
Frequency    [«  »]
104 may
104 republics
102 came
102 cause
99 another
99 away
99 italy
Niccolò Machiavelli
Discourses on the first Ten (Books) of Titus Livius

IntraText - Concordances

cause

    Book,  Chapter
1 1, I | site, they should have less cause for discord, as happened 2 1, I | amenity of the country may cause through idleness, they imposed 3 1, III | father of every truth, will cause it to be discovered. It 4 1, III | was hidden, nor was the cause seen while the Tarquins 5 1, III | a new order, which would cause the same effect which the 6 1, IV | if the tumults were the cause of creation of Tribunes, 7 1, V | the People which is the cause of infinite discussions 8 1, V | the People: And then the cause having been pleaded, he 9 1, V | or the other could be the cause of the greatest tumults. 10 1, VI | Gracchi, where they were the cause of the loss of liberty, 11 1, VI | established did not have cause or opportunity to create 12 1, VI | to create a tumult. The cause was not there because nothing 13 1, VI | with the Nobility, and the cause of tumults, and thus they 14 1, VI | one by itself, would be cause of her ruin. Not being able, 15 1, VII | extra ordinary means that cause the complete ruin of a Republic. 16 1, VII | to appear and defend his cause. From this incident there 17 1, VII | City, [and] the factions cause their ruin. But the matter 18 1, VII | that desire which was the cause of the trouble.~So that 19 1, XI | divine institutions is the cause of the greatness of Republics, 20 1, XI | the contempt of it is the cause of their ruin, for where 21 1, XII | greater one, which is the cause of our ruin. This is that 22 1, XII | occupy her, has been the cause why she [Italy] has not 23 1, XII | customs of that Court would cause more disorders in that province [ 24 1, XVI | against those who are the cause of their slavery: the other, 25 1, XVII | which corruption was the cause of the infinite tumults 26 1, XXVIII| them, and consequently [no cause] to offend them inconsiderately. 27 1, XXIX | Republic already corrupted cause great evils, and which many 28 1, XXIX | yet corrupted they are the cause of great good, and make 29 1, XXX | the People did not have cause for being apprehensive of 30 1, XXX | that does not want to have cause to be ungrateful ought to 31 1, XXXIII| imminent dangers, but was the cause of obviating infinite evils 32 1, XXXIV | something that was in time the cause of tyranny in Rome; alleging 33 1, XXXIV | and only to remove the cause for which he was created; 34 1, XXXIV | among those which were the cause of the greatness of so great 35 1, XXXVII| and in the end was the cause of the destruction of the 36 1, XXXIX | aversion as those who were the cause of the war, and its expenses, 37 1, XXXIX | their error, [and] that the cause of the malady was the fever 38 1, XLV | the People to defend his cause. He complied accompanied 39 1, XLV | reassure men and give them cause to quiet and firm the spirit.~ 40 1, XLVI | most prudently renders the cause whence this arose, it does 41 1, XLVII | and not understanding the cause, they blamed the ambitions 42 1, XLIX | they were the most potent cause why the Romans had retarded 43 1, LII | would have removed every cause for tumult in that City, 44 1, LIII | did not have sufficient cause to demonstrate it to them: 45 1, LIII | who followed him than to cause new indignation to spring 46 1, LIV | which arose there would cause troubles, if the Senate 47 1, LV | of the world. The other cause, is that that Republic, 48 1, LV | Princes of corruption and the cause of every trouble.~And to 49 1, LV | corruption of the Powerful. This [cause] is verified by the example 50 1, LV | excluded. This does not cause disorders in those towns 51 1, LVI | were coming to Rome. The cause of this I believe should 52 1, LVIII | if I were to undertake a cause so hard and full of difficulty, 53 1, LVIII | would have had the power to cause that same result in any 54 1, LIX | of pacts because of some cause for non-observance, I will 55 2 | and the defeated ones, has cause to marvel at those men and 56 2 | not able to offend or give cause for envy of them. But the 57 2 | moved by any reasonable cause. I do not know, therefore, 58 2, I | FORTUNE WAS THE GREATER CAUSE FOR THE EMPIRE WHICH THE 59 2, I | if one should examine the cause of that [good] fortune, 60 2, II | itself from its Kings. The cause is easy to understand, for 61 2, II | backward. And if chance should cause that a Tyrant of virtu should 62 2, II | interpretations, therefore, are the cause that in the world as many 63 2, IV | as this multitude would cause confusion, or they would 64 2, IX | BETWEEN THE POWERFUL~The cause which made war arise between 65 2, IX | a long time, is a common cause which arises among all powerful 66 2, IX | powerful Principalities. Which cause either arises by chance 67 2, IX | this enterprise.~This same cause gave beginning to the first 68 2, XII | any inconvenience you can cause great inconveniences of 69 2, XVIII | confession of error, is enough to cause the modern Princes to re-see 70 2, XXIV | ill treatment that is the cause of hatred, arises in good 71 2, XXIV | as has been said) they cause you to be more audacious 72 2, XXIV | himself good and not give cause to his sons to dare to become 73 2, XXV | but that assault was the cause of the unification of them [ 74 2, XXV | the Veienti] ruin. For the cause of disunity in Republics 75 2, XXV | idleness and peace; the cause of unity is fear and war. 76 2, XXX | in times of necessity the cause of irreparable harm and 77 2, XXXII | fatigue the soldiers and cause disorder: so that they attempted 78 3, VI | in its place. The major cause that made the Pazzi conspire 79 3, VI | having those hopes which cause men to expose themselves 80 3, VI | them; and when they have cause for harming a Prince, attend 81 3, VI | guard oneself from this cause of discovery of Conspiracies, 82 3, VI | Prince more, and are the cause of more efficacious Conspiracies 83 3, VI | out of Rome, they were the cause that they were all killed 84 3, VIII | cited him and brought his cause to the judgment of the people; [ 85 3, XII | the beginning, not having cause to fear punishment because 86 3, XIV | are soon discovered, and cause you more harm than good, 87 3, XV | they themselves were the cause, the virtu of the soldiers 88 3, XV | of the soldiers was the cause of their not receiving injury. 89 3, XXI | so that it appears the cause for victories does not depend 90 3, XXI | evils may arise and apt to cause a Prince to be ruined. For 91 3, XXII | Consul, that it was the cause of the Roman people obtaining 92 3, XXII | other institutions, which cause him to live under the laws 93 3, XXVI | that Women have been the cause of many ruinations, and 94 3, XVII | first occasion of war will cause you to lose it, for it is 95 3, XVII | by the King of France to cause a restitution to be made 96 3, XXVIII| of such Citizens is the cause of tyranny in Republics. 97 3, XXIX | were the first who give cause for their non-observance, 98 3, XXIX | which the Prince was the cause. And that this is true, 99 3, XXX | and of what good he is the cause, and how much usefulness 100 3, XXXI | come face to face with the cause, they come quickly into 101 3, XXXV | by him which had been the cause of his ruin; to which Perseus, 102 3, XXXVII| lost, would of necessity cause his own ruin, and in those


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License