Book, Chapter
1 Gre | manner that all things are taken from friends, where always
2 1, I | notable by Titus Livius, have taken place either through public
3 1, II | form was never entirely taken away to give authority to
4 1, VI | Government], for having taken refuge on those rocks where
5 1, VI | because nothing had been taken from them. The opportunity
6 1, VI | her foundations would be taken away and her ruin accomplished
7 1, XI | actions of the people of Rome [taken] all together, and of many
8 1, XI | in order to obey the oath taken; which did not result from
9 1, XIII | war and the siege, being taken by this hope of capturing
10 1, XIII | because of that oath they had taken not to abandon the Consul
11 1, XV | because of the oath they had taken, he said that it [the oath]
12 1, XV | courage, in those [who had taken it], for it made them at
13 1, XV | and by the oath they had taken. None the less it is seen
14 1, XVI | short time before had been taken from their necks: and they
15 1, XVI | corruption has not entirely taken over, cannot but live at
16 1, XIX | in any case, unless it is taken from him by an obstinate [
17 1, XXIII | such a procedure is to be taken: but being in a rugged place
18 1, XXVI | PRINCE IN A CITY OR PROVINCE TAKEN BY HIM OUGHT TO ORGANIZE
19 1, XXVIII | Marius) liberty was never taken away from any of its citizens,
20 1, XXVIII | her liberty having been taken away by Pisistratus in her
21 1, XXVIII | Rome had had her liberty taken away as it was in Athens,
22 1, XXXIV | but it was the authority taken by the Citizens to perpetuate
23 1, XXXIV | in Rome, they would have taken another; for it is power
24 1, XXXV | that authority which is taken by violence, not that which
25 1, XXXVII | that the fields which were taken from the enemy should be
26 1, XXXVIII| every Republic ought to have taken, none the less weak and
27 1, XXXVIII| The Duke of Valentino had taken Faenza and made Bologna
28 1, XXXVIII| proceedings they take are taken by force, and if anything
29 1, XXXVIII| that Beaumont should have taken it [Pisa] under any promise,
30 1, XL | he should have so readily taken on a new nature and new
31 1, XL | above. Proceedings being taken, therefore, to re-establish
32 1, XL | the path all those have taken who established Tyrannies
33 1, XL | Republics: and if Appius had taken this path, his tyranny would
34 1, XL | his tyranny would have taken on more vitality and would
35 1, XLV | GOVERNS IT~The accord having taken place and Rome restored
36 1, XLVII | things in particular had taken away that deception which,
37 1, LII | City, and this would have taken away from the Tribunes that
38 1, LII | competing against him had taken his style of favoring the
39 1, LII | ruined; for if they had taken away from his hands those
40 1, LIII | by giving to them things taken from others; because of
41 1, LIII | give them Hannibal, either taken or dead. The demands of
42 1, LIII | Sicily, so that this decision taken against the will of the
43 1, LV | Senate afterwards having taken other ways and means for
44 1, LV | previous ones that had been taken, and if they had not yielded [
45 1, LV | than this would have been taken. Which goodness is much
46 1, LV | country provides, which has taken away any reason for intercourse
47 1, LX | obtaining the reward be taken away without peril. And
48 2, I | engaged in before Rome was taken by the French [Gauls], it
49 2, II | nobles had prevailed and had taken away the liberty from the
50 2, II | great energy when it is taken away than when it is only
51 2, II | is only threatened [to be taken].~In thinking, therefore,
52 2, II | their patrimony will be taken away, and to know that they
53 2, IV | times, but have not been taken into account, being judged
54 2, VIII | with all their families are taken away from a place, necessitated
55 2, VIII | first was when Rome was taken, which was occupied by those
56 2, XII | concluded that Rome could be taken from the Romans easier than
57 2, XII | this, many advantages are taken away from the enemy to be
58 2, XIV | mentioned) to allow it to be taken away by force, rather than
59 2, XV | undecided, nor was any action taken, until at last Appolonides,
60 2, XVIII | none greater than to have taken into little account this
61 2, XX | whose lives and city were taken away by a legion which the
62 2, XX | and which can easily be taken away from him by him from
63 2, XXIII | towns of Latium, and having taken hostages from all, returned
64 2, XXIV | they wanted to hold, having taken them by violent means, and
65 2, XXIV | many fortresses have been taken and retaken in wars of our
66 2, XXIV | as field campaigns [have taken and retaken], not only in
67 2, XXVII | This proceeding was not taken, but later when the opportunity
68 2, XXVII | other acquisitions had not taken away, decided to try for
69 2, XXIX | killed, caused Rome to be taken but not the Capitol, ordained
70 2, XXIX | caused (as Rome was to be taken) that the greater part of
71 3, I | was that Rome should be taken by the Gauls to want to
72 3, V | have arisen against him and taken the State away from him.
73 3, V | Kingdom] tyrannically; having taken away all authority from
74 3, VI | Giovanni Borromei, which was taken from the former by the latter.~
75 3, VI | him to Nero. Scevinus was taken, and with him Natales, another
76 3, VI | soon as more than one is taken, it is impossible for it
77 3, VI | If only one of them is taken who is a strong man, he
78 3, VI | one of the conspirators taken, concealed with great virtu
79 3, VI | To Marius (having been taken by the Minturnians) was
80 3, VI | against Pandolfo, who had taken his daughter from him before
81 3, VI | others would not have been taken, except that they had letters
82 3, VI | of the conspirators to be taken, which quickly made the
83 3, VI | of the conspirators to be taken; after which seizure the
84 3, VIII | fields which the Romans had taken from the Hernicians; this
85 3, X | territory without having taken many footholds, so that
86 3, XII | their arms and the City was taken almost without bloodshed.
87 3, XVI | virtu; nor could rank be taken away from one who merited
88 3, XVII | the reason was why he had taken so dangerous a proceeding,
89 3, XXIV | beginning, and proper remedies taken she would have existed free
90 3, XXX | what actions were to be taken and executed daily. Thus
91 3, XXXII | Carthaginians who might be taken in the future, should be
92 3, XXXIII | The Praenestines, having taken the field against the Roman
93 3, XXXV | contradiction your counsel is not taken, but ruin results from the
94 3, XXXVII | course] believing to have taken the other.~Upon this I say,
95 3, XXXVII | proceeding, as it was wisely taken by Marius, so also should
96 3, XXXVIII| or fortune) to have been taken away and not have given
97 3, XL | upon the plain; who, being taken by the Romans and asked
98 3, XLIII | happened that the Gauls, having taken the money, did not then
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