Book,  Chapter

 1       1         |         have been accomplished by ancient Kingdoms and Republics,
 2       1         |      respect that no sign of that ancient virtu remains, I cannot
 3       1         |        the decisions given by the ancient Jurisconsults, which reduced
 4       1         |         the experience had by the ancient Doctors, [and] on which
 5       1         |          might judge by comparing ancient and modern events what is
 6       1,  VII   |          with examples, among the ancient ones I want this one of
 7       1,  IX    | INSTITUTIONS ENTIRELY OUTSIDE THE ANCIENT ONES~And it may appear perhaps
 8       1,  IX    |      other innovation made on the ancient institutions except that
 9       1,  IX    |        City had lost much of that ancient virtu, and consequently
10       1,  X     |        history and the records of ancient events, would do well living
11       1,  X     |           citizens destroyed, the ancient temples desolate, ceremonies
12       1,  XII   |           who live accordingly to ancient customs both as far as Religion
13       1,  XIII  |            saying in favor of the ancient Religion these words: “He
14       1,  XIV   |    foundation in good part of the ancient Religion of the Gentiles,
15       1,  XV    |           decided to repeat their ancient sacrifices through the medium
16       1,  XVI   |       derived from the records of ancient history will show how difficult
17       1,  XVII  |          died, it returned to the ancient Tyranny. But there is no
18       1,  XIX   |        which is maintained by its ancient institutions: and those
19       1,  XXV   |        WHOEVER WANTS TO REFORM AN ANCIENT STATE INTO A FREE CITY,
20       1,  XXV   |          AT LEAST A SHADOW OF THE ANCIENT FORMS~He who desires or
21       1,  XXV   |           to retain the shadow of ancient forms, so that it does not
22       1,  XXV   |      should not desire any of the ancient things because of the absence
23       1,  XXV   |      those who want to abolish an ancient [system of] living in a
24       1,  XXV   |           much as possible of the ancient [forms]; and if the magistrates
25       1,  XXXI  |      mentioned, to maintain their ancient customs.~As to errors [committed]
26       1,  XXXIV |        the people, to destroy the ancient institutions of the City
27       1,  XXXVII|          PAST BUT CONTRARY TO THE ANCIENT CUSTOMS OF THE CITY~It was
28       1,  XXXVII|        CITY~It was the verdict of ancient writers that men afflict
29       1,  XXXIX |          who consider present and ancient affairs that the same desires
30       1,  XL    |       restored to the form of its ancient liberty.~It is to be noted
31       1,  XLIII |        endings according to their ancient custom.~
32       1,  XLV   |          and Rome restored to its ancient form, Virginius cited Appius
33       1,  XLIX  |            which being mixed with ancient ones that were bad, could
34       1,  LIII  |           and foreign, modern and ancient.~For, from this, there arose
35       1,  LV    |        exists a good part of that ancient goodness, I would like to
36       1,  LV    |          man who had knowledge of ancient civilizations, to introduce
37       1,  LVI   |           I do not know, but from ancient and modern examples it is
38       1,  LVIII |        who arose in Egypt in that ancient period when that province
39       2         |        not always reasonably) the ancient times and find fault with
40       2         |         by the historian of those ancient Kingdoms which varied from
41       2         |        whether the present or the ancient age is better, in those
42       2         |         too much the times of the ancient Romans and censure ours.
43       2,  II    |         has in it free Cities, in ancient times in all the Provinces
44       2,  II    |       wonder, therefore, that the ancient people should have persecuted
45       2,  II    |       should happen that in those ancient times the people were greater
46       2,  II    |          In addition to this, the ancient Religion did not beatify
47       2,  II    |        arts, and almost all their ancient institutions. So that if
48       2,  IV    |           Whoever has studied the ancient histories finds that Republics
49       2,  IV    |           has been that which the ancient Tuscans observed, of being
50       2,  IV    |      Achaens and Aetolians did in ancient times in Greece. And as
51       2,  IV    |      appeared difficult, that the ancient Tuscans ought not to appear
52       2,  V     | extinguished every record of that ancient Theology. It is true that
53       2,  V     |           they persecuted all the ancient memorials, burning the works
54       2,  VIII  |             those arms lost their ancient valor, that Empire was destroyed
55       2,  VIII  |         of the Maurusians, a most ancient people of Syria, who, hearing
56       2,  XVI   |      TIMES ARE DIFFERENT FROM THE ANCIENT ORGANIZATION~The most important
57       2,  XVI   |           no longer observing the ancient discipline, have thus abandoned
58       2,  XVI   |    Captains who have imitated the ancient order and corrected the
59       2,  XVI   |           not possible to use the ancient virtu.~
60       2,  XVII  |        the first opinion that the ancient Roman armies would not have
61       2,  XVII  |           armies according to the ancient virtu: For whoever wants
62       2,  XVII  |         when it is mixed with the ancient virtu, but, without that,
63       2,  XVIII |      ROMANS AND BY THE EXAMPLE OF ANCIENT ARMIES, THE INFANTRY OUGHT
64       2,  XVIII | corroborated (in addition to many ancient and modern examples) by
65       2,  XIX   |          also ought all the other ancient institutions to be believed
66       2,  XX    |        result from it. Nor do the ancient examples move him, as well
67       2,  XXI   |         truth, in addition to the ancient examples which could be
68       2,  XXII  |      bring it [the Church] to its ancient liberty, it was necessary
69       2,  XXIII |         of their honors and their ancient ranks in the City, but left
70       2,  XXIV  |           example] of Tarantum in ancient times and of Brescia in
71       2,  XXIV  |       leave behind, as is seen in ancient histories; and as Francesco
72       2,  XXVII |         demonstrated in detail by ancient and modem examples, as it
73       2,  XXX   |        present Republics from the ancient ones. Because of this every
74       3,  I     |         the institutions of their ancient Religion, punished the Fabii
75       3,  III   |           known by those who read ancient history, that after a change
76       3,  IV    |  observing the institution of the ancient Kings, as will be shown
77       3,  V     |          less had he observed the ancient institutions of the other
78       3,  V     |       begin to break the laws and ancient institutions under which
79       3,  X     |           different from those of ancient times, none the less, it
80       3,  XI    |          do not want here to cite ancient examples, of which there
81       3,  XII   |          pushed by necessity. The ancient Captains having recognized
82       3,  XII   |          Crassus and his army [in ancient times] who, although he
83       3,  XV    |           others, both modern and ancient, to clarify this further.
84       3,  XXII  |         it brings her back to her ancient virtu. And if one Republic
85       3,  XXII  |      Magistrates. Among the other ancient history of the Venetian
86       3,  XVII  |    affairs, makes them regard the ancient judgments as partly inhuman,
87       3,  XXXIX |           other exercise. For the ancient writers say that those Heroes
88       3,  XLIII |           resemblance as those of ancient times. This arises because
89       3,  XLIII |      having studied and known the ancient customs of the barbarians,
90       3,  XLIII |            as is seen they did in ancient times to the Tuscans; who,
91       3,  XLIII |           from the example of the ancient Tuscans and from that of