Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre          |         I have learned through a long experience and a continuing
 2       1,  I      | succeeded happily because of the long peace which the site gave
 3       1,  I      |    Fiesole, who trusting in that long peace which prevailed in
 4       1,  II     |          short time, but not for long, especially when that generation
 5       1,  II     |          no Republic can have so long a life as to be able often
 6       1,  II     |         able to exist free for a long time, none the less so many
 7       1,  VI     |          had their liberty for a long time without such enmities
 8       1,  VI     |       thus maintain itself for a long time because there being
 9       1,  VI     |        able to live united for a long time, for Lycurgus had established
10       1,  VI     |          could live united for a long time. But two things principally
11       1,  VI     |   Republic which should endure a long time, the better way would
12       1,  VI     |       state [independence] for a long time. For there are two
13       1,  IX     |        organized will not endure long if its [administration]
14       1,  X      |    fortune and frightened by the long duration of the Empire which,
15       1,  XI     |         man, are not durable for long, because that virtu fails
16       1,  XIII   |    soldiers being weary from the long siege [and] wanted to return
17       1,  XVII   |      that one man cannot live so long that the time will be enough
18       1,  XVII   |          good habits which for a long time has had evil habits.
19       1,  XVII   |       habits. And if one of very long life or two continuous successors
20       1,  XIX    |        either that his life is a long one, or that after him there
21       1,  XIX    |        that she did. And thus as long as she lived under Kings,
22       1,  XXI    |     place where men are born, as long as there was to be found
23       1,  XXIII  |          to have it exist free a long time, and to make her Citizens
24       1,  XXIII  |         possible to live there a long time, but also because being
25       1,  XXIV   |       City will exist free for a long time; if otherwise, it will
26       1,  XXIX   |     which that victory in such a long and perilous war had given
27       1,  XXXIV  |         choice, pain less in the long run than do those that are
28       1,  XXXV   |         authority is given for a long time (calling a long time
29       1,  XXXV   |       for a long time (calling a long time a year or more) it
30       1,  XXXV   |        in giving authority for a long [period of] time, as the
31       1,  XXXVII |     every day, or that it was so long deferred in the making that
32       1,  XXXIX  |        thus they continued for a long time, until they recognized
33       1,  XLIX   |           remained subject for a long time and without any thought
34       1,  LV     |         there have existed for a long time three Republics, Florence,
35       1,  LVIII  |        the Princes have lasted a long time, the States of the
36       1,  LVIII  |          Republics have lasted a long time, and both have had
37       2,  II     |         aid to the Veientians as long as they lived under the
38       2,  IV     |          lived in security for a long time, with very much glory
39       2,  VI     |          or more useful. For, as long as the enemy were not in
40       2,  VI     |       order to be able to wage a long war, they ordered them to
41       2,  IX     |         who were in league for a long time, is a common cause
42       2,  IX     |     signed treaty observed for a long time, I would assault a
43       2,  XII    |      cite the Athenians, who, as long as they made war convenient
44       2,  XII    |     Egyptian, was insuperable as long as he awaited him within
45       2,  XII    |       the Carthaginians, who, as long as they were undisturbed
46       2,  XV     |          Romans, they delayed so long in determining upon it that,
47       2,  XVI    |         having fought together a long time, having the same language,
48       2,  XVI    |      time) was contained; for so long as that endured in the breasts
49       2,  XIX    |        live and have lived for a long time.~None the less (as
50       2,  XIX    |       have been able to endure a long time, it arises from certain
51       2,  XIX    |        do arise they do not last long, is that this shadow of
52       2,  XXI    |        some conditions, which so long as they were observed by
53       2,  XXI    |        how the City of Pistoia a long time ago came voluntarily
54       2,  XXII   |      Swiss were defeated after a long fight, and the forces of
55       2,  XXII   |        and even if it did last a long time and many of the victors
56       2,  XXIV   |       did not build them. And so long as Rome lived free and followed
57       2,  XXV    |          between the parties, as long as they did not come to
58       2,  XXVI   |       the Persians, having for a long time besieged Amida, and
59       2,  XXVII  |         the other two things, as long as they existed free; nor
60       2,  XXX    |         high-minded existence as long as they lived free, but
61       2,  XXXII  |          cannot be attempted for long, and [if not successful]
62       2,  XXXII  |      force results either from a long siege (as was said above),
63       3,  I      |          OR A REPUBLIC EXIST FOR LONG, IT IS NECESSARY TO RETURN
64       3,  II     |        ruined, you should not be long in rising on their ruin;
65       3,  IV     |  securely in his Principality so long as those live who have been
66       3,  V      |       which men have lived for a long time. And if as private
67       3,  V      |     constrained to be Princes as long as they lived, even though
68       3,  VI     |       before in secret and for a long time; and the reasons given [
69       3,  VI     |         whom you have had a very long experience [of trust], or
70       3,  VI     |       and the others seeing this long talk were apprehensive that
71       3,  VIII   |         that the life of one is [long] enough to corrupt them
72       3,  VIII   |          passion of theirs for a long time, so that they deceive
73       3,  XI     |        THOUGH HE IS INFERIOR, AS LONG AS HE RESISTS THE FIRST
74       3,  XI     |         Nobles, who would have a long time before corrupted that
75       3,  XI     |        much authority, and for a long time benefited Rome. Which
76       3,  XV     |        all of which were lost as long as there was a colleague.
77       3,  XVI    |         for his interest, for as long as Athens was at peace he
78       3,  XVI    |        Antonio Giacomini: and as long as they had dangerous wars
79       3,  XVI    |         force them, they were so long delayed, that the City of
80       3,  XXI    |       these ways he proceeds, as long as he is a man of virtu,
81       3,  XXI    |       way a Captain proceeds, as long as there is in him such
82       3,  XXII   |        the soldiers having, in a long rule, had effects against [
83       3,  XXII   |     corrupt, and he had not been long and continuously governing
84       3,  XXIV   |         command of an army for a long time, he gained it over
85       3,  XXV    |         could demonstrate with a long discussion how many better
86       3,  XXXVI  |   discipline had prevailed for a long time: for in a well-ordered
87       3,  XXXVIII|         to create a good army as long as he does not lack men;
88       3,  XXXIX  |          country] except after a long time. And whoever has had
89       3,  XLIII  |         their same customs for a long time, being either continuously
90       3,  XLIV   |      paths [available]: the one, long and tedious, through the