Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |      arose the beginnings of the ruin and conspiracies; and these
 2       1,  V     |          power of Marius and the ruin of Rome.~And truly whoever
 3       1,  VI    |     Republic, are entirely their ruin, as happened to Sparta and
 4       1,  VI    |      would be taken away and her ruin accomplished more readily.
 5       1,  VI    |    itself, would be cause of her ruin. Not being able, therefore, [
 6       1,  VII   |          that cause the complete ruin of a Republic. And there
 7       1,  VII   |      forces which are those that ruin public liberty, but is done
 8       1,  VII   |         transcend to things that ruin the Republic.~And to corroborate
 9       1,  VII   |         the factions cause their ruin. But the matter being controlled
10       1,  VIII  |           and], from Factions to ruin. If in Florence there had
11       1,  VIII  |          that there resulted the ruin of the Republic.~Manlius
12       1,  X     |    became hereditary, it came to ruin. Let a Prince therefore
13       1,  XI    |         it is the cause of their ruin, for where the fear of God
14       1,  XII   |         better indication of the ruin of a province than to see
15       1,  XII   |     judge that without doubt her ruin or flagellation [chastisement]
16       1,  XII   |        which is the cause of our ruin. This is that the Church
17       1,  XVIII |          into deciding their own ruin.~It was necessary, therefore,
18       1,  XXVI  |          at the [expense of the] ruin of men. None the less, he
19       1,  XXXI  |  dishonor of his country and the ruin of the army, than to succor
20       1,  XXXII |     himself, but accelerates his ruin.~
21       1,  XXXIII|          an attempt would be the ruin of their State, as in fact
22       1,  XXXIII|        they took accelerated the ruin of the Republic.~I say,
23       1,  XXXIV |     institutions [strictly] will ruin her, or in order not to
24       1,  XXXIV |          her, or in order not to ruin her, it will be necessary
25       1,  XXXVII|           from which results the ruin of that province and the
26       1,  XXXVII|          soon bring that City to ruin. So that if the contentions
27       1,  XLVI  |        others in which Republics ruin themselves, and in what
28       1,  XLVI  |        with the hazard of sudden ruin, or by allowing it to go
29       1,  XLVII |          the populari seeing the ruin of the City and not understanding
30       1,  LII   |         such a way that with his ruin, all the rest of the Republic
31       1,  LIII  |          MANY TIMES DESIRE THEIR RUIN, DECEIVED BY A FALSE SPECIES
32       1,  LIII  |          People desire their own ruin, and unless they are made
33       1,  LIII  |         events or by men), their ruin comes of necessity. And
34       1,  LIII  |       against them, before their ruin had come.~Considering therefore
35       1,  LIII  |         it is hidden beneath the ruin of the Republic, it will
36       1,  LIII  |    Cannae, and almost caused the ruin of Rome. I want to cite
37       1,  LIII  |         wise caused the complete ruin of Athens. When Scipio was
38       1,  LIII  |         promised to everyone the ruin of Carthage; when the Senate
39       1,  LIII  |        there is no easier way to ruin a Republic where the People
40       1,  LIII  |      know any remedy. But if the ruin of the City results from
41       1,  LIII  |       and more often results the ruin of the particular Citizens
42       1,  LVII  |      were many Romans (after the ruin of their country had ensued
43       1,  LIX   |        observe the faith even if ruin may be expected, this also
44       1,  LIX   |           which hazarded her own ruin in order to follow the Roman
45       2,  I     |          be conjectured that the ruin of the Roman Republic would
46       2,  XV    |     their own passion to want to ruin the State or to fulfill
47       2,  XVI   |         France, into Italy; that ruin did not result from anything
48       2,  XIX   |          TO ROMAN VIRTU, ARE THE RUIN AND NOT THE EXALTATION OF
49       2,  XIX   |          any other means are the ruin of a Republic; and they
50       2,  XIX   |          life, but his death and ruin, for in a thousand ways
51       2,  XIX   |         power together, comes to ruin. Whoever impoverishes himself
52       2,  XIX   |        doubt would have been the ruin of the Roman Republic: And
53       2,  XXIII |       results rebellions and the ruin of States.~But to return
54       2,  XXIV  |          will expose you to your ruin and will excite them so,
55       2,  XXIV  |         it brought much harm and ruin to both, not having given
56       2,  XXV   |       and of their [the Veienti] ruin. For the cause of disunity
57       2,  XXVII |        the loss of Prato and the ruin of that State [Florence].
58       2,  XXVIII|      Campidoglio [Capitol]. This ruin to the Romans resulted only
59       2,  XXVIII|          himself even with their ruin, if he lives under a Prince
60       2,  XXVIII|         he may see in it his own ruin. To verify this, there is
61       2,  XXIX  |        they have been brought to ruin or to greatness by some
62       2,  XXIX  |        wants to bring some great ruin, she promotes men who can
63       2,  XXIX  |     promotes men who can do such ruin. And if anyone should be
64       2,  XXIX  |        book) but did not want to ruin her entirely. And because
65       2,  XXX   |          of irreparable harm and ruin.~And it would be lengthy
66       2,  XXX   |         was the beginning of the ruin of so great an Empire. Such
67       2,  XXXI  |          enterprise in which you ruin yourself. The previously
68       2,  XXXII |       towers, they endeavored to ruin them by fire. And as to
69       2,  XXXII |     every least fault made, will ruin the enterprise. Added to
70       3,  I     |          of the Religion did not ruin her; they yet continue to
71       3,  II    |      close to Princes that their ruin should encompass you, or
72       3,  II    |          long in rising on their ruin; which middle course would
73       3,  VI    | otherwise, most of the time will ruin himself and his country.~
74       3,  VI    |         they find an accuser and ruin them: but even if they were
75       3,  VI    | Conspiracy was discovered to the ruin of all the conspirators.
76       3,  VI    |        saving of Lorenzo and the ruin of the Conspiracy.~When
77       3,  VI    |          will discover their own ruin: therefore they ought with
78       3,  VI    |    otherwise has accelerated his ruin, as did the Duke of Athens
79       3,  VII   |      injury to many; then in its ruin, it is natural that the
80       3,  IX    |          change his methods. The ruin of Cities also happens from
81       3,  XI    |          would have escaped that ruin; but not having armed men
82       3,  XV    |         And if the causes of the ruin of the Italian and French
83       3,  XVI   |        Republics has caused much ruin, for those Citizens who
84       3,  XVI   |     avenge himself either by the ruin of the City (he being able
85       3,  XVII  |     thousand unforeseen ways its ruin may be caused.~
86       3,  XXII  |       which should not incur her ruin, but carry her in the opposite
87       3,  XXVI  |          the first causes of the ruin of the Tyrants, places the
88       3,  XXVIII|   allowed impunity, it is apt to ruin a Republic, as, with that
89       3,  XXX   |      would be content to see the ruin of their country. To overcome
90       3,  XXX   |       men were ruined, and their ruin was caused by their not
91       3,  XXXV  |      that had already caused the ruin of many Roman armies, was
92       3,  XXXV  |         together in causing your ruin. And, if in such a case
93       3,  XXXV  |        counsel is not taken, but ruin results from the counsel
94       3,  XXXV  |        had been the cause of his ruin; to which Perseus, turning
95       3,  XXXVII|          necessity cause his own ruin, and in those that he does
96       3,  XLIX  |      corrected by a prudent man, ruin the City. Because of the