Book, Chapter
1 1, I | by some one among them of greater authority, they restrict
2 1, I | recognized, which is of greater or less wonder according
3 1, I | was the beginner was of greater or less virtu. The virtu
4 1, I | seen here that virtu is greater where choice has less authority [
5 1, I | Council, which is worthy of greater annotation, I shall judge,
6 1, II | without danger, for the greater number of men never agree
7 1, II | who was most robust and of greater courage, and made him their
8 1, V | NOBLES; AND WHICH HAVE THE GREATER REASON TO BECOME TUMULTUOUS
9 1, V | that freedom endured a greater or less [period of time].
10 1, V | dominated and consequently a greater desire to live free, being
11 1, V | ambitions of those who playing a greater part in the Republic, [and]
12 1, V | much, can make changes with greater power and facility. And
13 1, VI | were either equal to or greater than the others: so that
14 1, VI | great part of Italy, and the greater part [obtained] not by war
15 1, VIII | Giovanni, who constituted the greater part of the nobility, and [
16 1, X | will see that they had had greater security for a longer time.
17 1, X | heavens cannot give man a greater opportunity for glory, nor
18 1, XII | than they are. Nor can any greater conjecture be made of its
19 1, XII | Religion; but we also have a greater one, which is the cause
20 1, XIX | ferocity to Romulus, and a greater lover of war than of peace.
21 1, XXIII | the State of Lombardy, the greater foundation of those who
22 1, XXIX | miracle or something worthy of greater consideration, that a people
23 1, XXX | to the Dictatorship, that greater glory derived rather from
24 1, XXXI | frighten him with other greater penalties.~As to errors
25 1, XXXI | because their errors merited greater punishment, but because
26 1, XXXIII| crush it, make its force greater, and make that evil which
27 1, XXXIV | strength, better counsels, and greater authority to attack them.~
28 1, XXXV | that that of the Ten is greater. For when a Dictator was
29 1, XXXVII| the desire being always greater than the acquisition, there
30 1, XXXVII| whom the Nobles were the greater part) had to be deprived
31 1, XL | reasons that give rise to the greater part of Tyrannies in Cities:
32 1, XL | violence is sustained by a greater force than that of those
33 1, XLVI | and having obtained even greater reputation from the many
34 1, LVIII | passions, which are much greater than those of the people.
35 1, LVIII | the shortest time and much greater than those who have always
36 1, LVIII | that are fewer have the greater remedies: For a licentious
37 1, LVIII | not judge that where the greater cure is required, they are
38 1, LVIII | required, they are where the greater errors exist. When a People
39 1, LIX | imminent, there will be found greater stability in the Republics
40 2 | their glory. Moreover, the greater number of writers so obey
41 2, I | VIRTU OR FORTUNE WAS THE GREATER CAUSE FOR THE EMPIRE WHICH
42 2, II | ancient times the people were greater lovers of Liberty than in
43 2, II | greatest advances. For here greater populations are seen because
44 2, IV | Alps which now encircle the greater part of Italy; notwithstanding
45 2, IV | difficult they do not seek greater dominion, as much because
46 2, VI | wars, and to keep them at a greater distance if necessity should
47 2, VII | First, in order to send a greater number of men assigned to
48 2, XI | The Campanians brought a greater name in aid of the Sidicians,
49 2, XII | his designs because of the greater knowledge of the country
50 2, XIII | she, in the beginning, use greater deceit than to take up the
51 2, XIII | mentioned above that the greater part of wars are begun,
52 2, XVII | town is small as are the greater part of the fortresses,
53 2, XVII | some times you may have greater disadvantage on account
54 2, XVII | they would have had even greater advantage, and would have
55 2, XVII | that they are exposed to greater danger than when they had
56 2, XVII | the dangers are not much greater now then they were then,
57 2, XVII | blows of the artillery with greater ease than anciently they
58 2, XVIII | foreigners, there is none greater than to have taken into
59 2, XVIII | maintain themselves in even greater reputation, they took away
60 2, XVIII | in demonstrating how much greater virtu there is in the infantry
61 2, XIX | authority) of desiring a greater one: They can live united
62 2, XX | or Republic cannot have a greater opportunity to occupy a
63 2, XXIV | guarded it, or from fear of a greater evil: for if there had not
64 2, XXVI | other causes him to have greater hatred against you, and
65 2, XXVI | their spirit and generates greater indignation, that whether
66 2, XXVII | lose it in the hope of a greater one. This proceeding was
67 2, XXVII | are attacked cannot make a greater error, therefore, especially
68 2, XXVII | they should have seen a greater and almost certain victory)
69 2, XXVIII| This indignation became greater, because the Gauls having
70 2, XXIX | been assaulted; and the greater part went off to Veii, the
71 2, XXIX | women and children, the greater part fled to the surrounding
72 2, XXIX | fortune, in order to make Rome greater and bring her to that greatness
73 2, XXIX | was to be taken) that the greater part of the soldiers who
74 2, XXX | people, from which an even greater evil results, that the more
75 2, XXXII | dangerous things. And the greater part of men who are engaged
76 3, II | might be able to live in greater security and maintain his
77 3, II | less observed and to have greater opportunity to attack the
78 3, V | would condemn themselves to greater punishment than that to
79 3, VI | dominating is as great or greater than is that of vengeance.
80 3, VI | does not appear to them greater than the danger and fear
81 3, VI | than the danger and fear greater than the punishment: also
82 3, VI | authority [over him] must be greater. From this, it has followed
83 3, VI | great errors, and so much greater in those that are extraordinary,
84 3, VI | are more difficulties and greater perils; for it is rare that
85 3, VI | Princes, therefore, have no greater enemy than a conspiracy;
86 3, IX | happens that a Republic has a greater vitality and a longer good
87 3, X | followed in which all or a greater part of men deceive themselves,
88 3, X | therefore that methods meriting greater praise will arise; for even
89 3, X | not understand that the greater part of the time such a
90 3, X | to resist, fled with the greater part of his forces. And
91 3, XI | less strong than in the greater number of them even though
92 3, XIV | organized army, they have even greater effect in a tumultuous and
93 3, XXVIII| before it should gather greater strength, created a Dictator
94 3, XXXIV | DISTRIBUTE THE MAGISTRACIES WITH GREATER PRUDENCE THAN A PRINCE~At
95 3, XXXIV | of a man, esteeming them greater than, in truth, they are;
96 3, XLVI | wishes of the people and the greater part of the Senate. And
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