Book, Chapter
1 1, I | built by foreign forces, is caused by free men and by men who
2 1, II | justice. Which thing later caused them to select a Prince,
3 1, II | ambition, violation of women, caused that aristocratic government [
4 1, III | CHAPTER III~WHAT EVENTS CAUSED THE CREATION OF THE TRIBUNES
5 1, III | effect which the Tarquins had caused when they were alive. And
6 1, IV | that Republic, were not caused except for the best of reasons:
7 1, V | more frequently they are caused by those who possess [power],
8 1, VI | above the effects which were caused by the controversies between
9 1, VI | from every injury: which caused the Plebs neither to fear
10 1, VI | But two things principally caused this union: The one, the
11 1, VI | the rebellion of Thebes caused by Pelopidas, the other
12 1, VII | the ears of the people, caused so great an indignation
13 1, VIII | of the French [Gauls] had caused the Roman citizens to yield
14 1, VIII | because of his ambitions had caused such and such inconvenience.
15 1, XI | felicity of that City, for it caused good ordinances, good ordinances
16 1, XIII | tumults had arisen in Rome caused by Terentillus the Tribune, [
17 1, XIII | ways. In the first, they caused the sibylline books to be
18 1, XIV | the Carthaginian army, he caused the Pollari to make Aruspices,
19 1, XVIII | weakness of her enemies, caused the Roman people no longer
20 1, XXXII | which was done, was not caused so much by the coming of
21 1, XXXIII| fear Caesar. Which fear caused them to think of remedies,
22 1, XXXIII| spring up, this difficulty caused by the deception which things
23 1, XXXIV | seeking to oppress her, caused her to institute methods
24 1, XL | confirming them. Upon this Appius caused a rumor [to be spread] throughout
25 1, XLI | also well used in which he caused the Ten to be reappointed:
26 1, XLV | away his reputation and caused him many troubles.~A State
27 1, XLVI | desire of defending liberty caused each to prevail [raise itself]
28 1, XLVIII| two courses: either they caused the more reputable men of
29 1, XLVIII| them. This latter course caused the Plebs to be ashamed
30 1, LIII | defeat of Cannae, and almost caused the ruin of Rome. I want
31 1, LIII | against the will of the wise caused the complete ruin of Athens.
32 1, LIX | minimum of usefulness has caused a Prince to break his faith,
33 1, LIX | great usefulness has not caused faith to be broken by a
34 2 | himself; and his deception is caused by those things mentioned
35 2, I | confines of the Roman people, caused them never to think of assaulting
36 2, II | DEFENDED THEIR LIBERTY~Nothing caused so much hard work for the
37 2, VI | of sending of colonies, caused Rome to be enriched by the
38 2, XVI | Captains of these times, has caused many disorders in armies
39 2, XVI | recognizing the disorder that is caused in retiring, when they put
40 2, XVII | of these dangers rarely caused extraordinary damages, for
41 2, XXI | others. It was this that caused the Pistoians to have run
42 2, XXIII | these: The immortal Gods caused you to go where you were
43 2, XXIV | arisen he returned there, he caused all the fortresses that
44 2, XXV | been strong and large, they caused that City to become united
45 2, XXVIII| full of viands and wine, he caused Pausanias to be seized,
46 2, XXVIII| to shame him still more, caused him to be abused in a similar
47 2, XXIX | expedient which Heaven has caused, giving them the opportunity
48 2, XXIX | this, it is seen that she caused Camillus to be exiled and
49 2, XXIX | be exiled and not killed, caused Rome to be taken but not
50 2, XXIX | defense of the Capitol. She caused (as Rome was to be taken)
51 2, XXX | his army, which fortune caused (as the historian says)
52 2, XXX | disorders which have been caused to Florence have been seen,
53 3, I | speaking of Republics) is caused either by an extrinsic accident
54 3, I | each time one arose, it caused the people to turn back
55 3, I | been corrupt: but as they caused both these things to become
56 3, I | had made Rome great and caused many good results in that
57 3, IV | death of Tarquinius Priscus caused by the sons of Ancus, and
58 3, IV | death of Servius Tullus caused by Tarquinius Superbus,
59 3, VI | than those to whom he had caused too many injuries. For these
60 3, VI | and gave them money, and caused bandages to be ordered for
61 3, VI | dining that morning, which caused the conspirators to gather
62 3, VI | do in the Church: which caused the disturbance of all the
63 3, VI | sends you this: which words caused him to be seized before
64 3, VI | impeded that action and caused Julio’s enterprise to be
65 3, VI | generating suspicion in them, caused them to be discovered and
66 3, VI | being conspired against, caused (without otherwise examining
67 3, VI | of his son, the Bishop, caused one of the conspirators
68 3, VIII | grain that the public had caused to be sent from Sicily,
69 3, XII | therefore, and how much it caused the spirits of the soldiers
70 3, XIV | nonobservance of this rule has caused the greatest misfortunes.~
71 3, XIV | the Fidenati useless, and caused them to be the losers of
72 3, XVI | defect in Republics has caused much ruin, for those Citizens
73 3, XVII | unforeseen ways its ruin may be caused.~
74 3, XVIII | and killed: which error caused them not to save themselves,
75 3, XXI | his cruelty and perfidy caused him to be harmed. But it
76 3, XXI | fugitive), so much so that they caused him to kill himself. This
77 3, XXIV | prolongation of Commands never caused any tumult to arise, none
78 3, XXIV | they employed them. This caused two evils. The one, that
79 3, XXV | other great institution caused this effect than to observe
80 3, XXVI | govern a City, and have caused many divisions in them:
81 3, XVII | weakness of present day men, caused by their feeble education
82 3, XXX | for his own advantage, had caused men not to fear his power;
83 3, XXX | ruined, and their ruin was caused by their not having known
84 3, XXXI | baseness of their spirit, caused by the bad quality of their
85 3, XXXIV | him. Which two things are caused either by the fathers of
86 3, XXXV | difficulties that had already caused the ruin of many Roman armies,
87 3, XL | believed by the Consuls, and caused them to be enclosed within
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