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1 1, VII | ways, so that it came to arms. And where [if it were possible
2 1, VII | them to come to Chiusi with arms in hand, pointing out to
3 1, XI | easily possible to introduce arms, but where there are arms
4 1, XI | arms, but where there are arms and not religion, it [religion]
5 1, XVI | their own way) with the arms and the money as they wanted,
6 1, XVIII | extraordinary, such as violence and arms, and before anything else
7 1, XIX | a man most excellent in arms, in doctrine, and in judgment,
8 1, XIX | known how to recover with arms her reputation, she would
9 1, XXI | MERIT WHO LACK THEIR OWN ARMS~Present Princes and modern
10 1, XXI | were accustomed to bear arms, but as a most prudent man
11 1, XXI | had been continually under arms in the wars in Italy. All
12 1, XXI | virtu) to put them under arms and with them go to meet
13 1, XXXVII | Senate, that it came to arms and bloodshed beyond every
14 1, XXXVII | of Sulla; [and] coming to arms Caesar remained superior,
15 1, XXXVIII| defending themselves with arms, for they were not able
16 1, XLIV | enough to ask from one his arms, without saying I want to
17 1, XLIV | them; for when you have the arms in your hands then you will
18 1, XLVII | the ones who with their arms maintained Rome free and
19 1, LII | drawing from his hands the arms which he availed himself
20 1, LII | away from his hands those arms which made him strong (which
21 1, LIII | that it would have come to arms and bloodshed if the Senate
22 1, LIV | Angered]; and coming to arms, the Frateschi were defeated,
23 1, LVII | because whenever they have arms in their hands it is easy
24 2, II | his courage and virtu at arms expands his dominion, no
25 2, II | raise a tumult and take up arms against his killers; but
26 2, II | the Roman Empire with its arms and greatness destroyed
27 2, II | were so powerful and their arms so valiant, that, up to
28 2, III | thousand men capable of bearing arms. For the Romans wanted to
29 2, III | hundred thousand men under arms, while Sparta and Athens
30 2, IV | is also known that their arms [authority] was obeyed from
31 2, IV | much glory of Dominion and arms, and especially praise for
32 2, VIII | virtu was lost [and], those arms lost their ancient valor,
33 2, VIII | are not confronted by good arms, will never be checked.
34 2, VIII | it had not been for their arms, Italy and the Church would
35 2, IX | but to move the Romans to arms, and to have occasion to
36 2, X | other hand he lacks his own arms. For although the above
37 2, X | benefit without trustworthy arms. For without them, great
38 2, X | the Sidicians to take up arms of them against the Samnites,
39 2, XII | avail themselves of the arms and the wealth of their
40 2, XII | hundred thousand men under arms. Nor could they have put
41 2, XIII | availed herself of their arms to subdue the neighboring
42 2, XIII | Roman name and not their arms, generating envy and suspicion
43 2, XIII | those who saw and felt those arms, among whom were the Latins.
44 2, XV | themselves without resorting to arms, made them understand that
45 2, XVI | discipline, and the same arms: For they held to the same
46 2, XVII | by the Italians Deeds of arms, were fought by the Romans
47 2, XVII | it with the same [manual] arms as was done anciently, and
48 2, XVIII | engagement made all his men at arms dismount and go on foot,
49 2, XIX | that a squadron of men at arms would be more adept at charging
50 2, XIX | entirely similar to our men at arms. And thus that fallacy was
51 2, XX | Senate, decided to take up arms and make themselves lords
52 2, XX | throw themselves into your arms, as will be told below through
53 2, XXI | That they promised not only arms, but Roman justice. It is
54 2, XXI | throw themselves into your arms the less you appear disposed
55 2, XXI | do not judge by this that arms and force are not to be
56 2, XXIII | put themselves into the arms of the Romans, and having
57 2, XXIII | that they could never by arms or by counsel injure Rome.~
58 2, XXIV | despoiled ones will win their arms: if you disarm them, fury
59 2, XXIV | them, fury will serve as arms: if you kill the Captains
60 2, XXV | as they did not come to arms. But if they come to arms,
61 2, XXV | arms. But if they come to arms, to give light aid to the
62 2, XXV | herself spontaneously into the arms of Florence. The City of
63 2, XXVI | so that they are all as arms turned against you. A notable
64 2, XXVI | more with words than with arms: and those soldiers who
65 2, XXVII | dominion, they would take up arms in their favor; and having
66 2, XXVII | them that they had with arms in hand made so great a
67 2, XXIX | were so slow in taking up arms, that only with great effort
68 2, XXXII | opposed the enemy either with arms or other means, among which
69 2, XXXII | placed themselves in his arms, as were the Rhodians, the
70 3, VI | therefore, can either make the arms fall from your hand, or
71 3, VI | and hearing the noise of arms discovered the ambush, so
72 3, VI | made the others take up arms, and take the State away
73 3, VI | seizure the others took up arms and took the town away from
74 3, XII | there is no hope but in arms; upon which necessity he
75 3, XII | that they threw down their arms and the City was taken almost
76 3, XIV | be broken, and the cry to arms already had been raised;
77 3, XIV | because of this, raise his arms to break the chain, in order
78 3, XIV | beasts of burden, and with arms and ensigns made them appear
79 3, XIX | the Faliscians more than arms.~
80 3, XX | and that City, which, with arms, instruments of war, and
81 3, XX | And it is seen that Roman arms could not drive Pyrrhus
82 3, XXII | whereupon it came to tumults and arms; and the matter not being
83 3, XXVI | from this that they came to arms; in which all the Nobility
84 3, XVII | that time they were under arms, and today they have laid
85 3, XVII(4)| Donatello] with the coat of arms, at the gate of the Palazzo
86 3, XXX | colleagues, should provide arms and grain and all the other
87 3, XXX | permitted a multitude to take up arms except with certain orders
88 3, XXXII | their stipend, turned their arms against the Carthaginians,
89 3, XXXIII | Allia; and you, trusting to arms and valor, attack the center
90 3, XXXVII | had never had a test of arms against each other, he made
91 3, XXXVII | weapons and partly without arms, they would be reassured
92 3, XLIII | not then want to take up arms for them, saying that they
93 3, XLIV | induce the Tuscans to take up arms again, which they had refused
94 3, XLIV | induced them to take up arms) they used a notable term,
95 3, XLIV | induced them to take up arms. Here it is to be noted
96 3, XLIV | Samnites to take up those arms which they had refused to
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