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Alphabetical    [«  »]
designing 1
designs 13
desirable 3
desire 86
desired 25
desires 24
desiring 9
Frequency    [«  »]
89 easily
89 found
87 caused
86 desire
86 kingdom
86 wanted
86 your
Niccolò Machiavelli
Discourses on the first Ten (Books) of Titus Livius

IntraText - Concordances

desire

   Book,  Chapter
1 Gre | nor others being able to desire more of me, I have not offered 2 1, V | those who have the least desire of usurping it. And without 3 1, V | the former have a great desire to dominate, and the latter 4 1, V | dominate, and the latter a desire not to be dominated and 5 1, V | and consequently a greater desire to live free, being less 6 1, V | Republic, either those who desire to acquire that which they 7 1, V | do not have, or those who desire to maintain the honors already 8 1, V | Republic, either those who desire to acquire, or those who 9 1, V | not possess [power] the desire to possess it, either to 10 1, VI | aforementioned controversies. And to desire to examine this it is necessary 11 1, VI | great a number, with the desire to live together, so that 12 1, VI | ever create in them the desire to want them. This resulted 13 1, VI | Plebs neither to fear nor to desire authority, and not having 14 1, VII | have ceased having that desire which was the cause of the 15 1, IX | could, from ambition and the desire to rule, with the authority 16 1, IX | consideration by those who desire to be institutors of good 17 1, IX | there arose in him the same desire from [reading] the records 18 1, X | burning with an immense desire to follow the good. And 19 1, X | glory of the world ought to desire to possess a corrupt City, 20 1, X | for glory, nor could man desire a better one. And if to 21 1, XIII | Plebs that it cooled [their desire] to follow them. The other 22 1, XVI | into that which the people desire, and he will find they always 23 1, XVI | he will find they always desire two things: the one, to 24 1, XVI | their liberty. The first desire the Prince is able to satisfy 25 1, XVI | themselves. But as to the desire of the people to regain 26 1, XVI | the reasons that make them desire to be free, and he will 27 1, XVI | that a small part of them desire to be free in order to command, 28 1, XVI | are an infinite number, desire liberty also as to live 29 1, XVIII | and therefore they could desire [good], and desiring it, 30 1, XXV | that the People should not desire any of the ancient things 31 1, XXV | reason, for lack of them, to desire the return of the King. 32 1, XXXVII| men that they are able to desire everything but are not able 33 1, XXXVII| everything: so that the desire being always greater than 34 1, XXXVII| their fortunes; for as men desire, some to have more, some 35 1, XXXVII| the Tribunes, to which [desire] they were constrained by 36 1, XL | results] from the too great desire of the people to be free, 37 1, XL | and from the too great desire of the Nobles to dominate. 38 1, XL | such authority, from the desire which each of the parties 39 1, XL | because of the excessive desire (as we said above) that 40 1, XL | in whom there is so much desire to pursue their prey to 41 1, XLV | established with so much desire. He was incarcerated, however, 42 1, XLVI | the Plebs. And thus the desire of defending liberty caused 43 1, XLVII | made it powerful: and this desire seeming to them to be reasonable ( 44 1, LIII | LIII~THE PEOPLE MANY TIMES DESIRE THEIR RUIN, DECEIVED BY 45 1, LIII | illusion of good, the People desire their own ruin, and unless 46 1, LIII | remedy, being pushed by that desire of the general public which 47 1, LVIII | enemies: and if so much desire could have restored him, 48 2 | to be able to and want to desire everything, and to be able 49 2 | times, praise the past, and desire the future, although in 50 2, III | take away from everyone the desire to come there in order to 51 2, VII | reasonable that they should desire that their men should live 52 2, IX | made to arise by those who desire to set a war in motion. 53 2, X | broke it, so much did the desire grow in them to take away 54 2, XIV | respect you more, and the desire to aid you will come to 55 2, XV | State or to fulfill some desire of theirs, do not allow 56 2, XIX | will arise the will and desire for conquest: and even if 57 2, XX | that to gratify a present desire, do not think of the evil 58 2, XXI | had shown the slightest desire to send one, they would 59 2, XXIII | reasonable that they would have a desire for any change of fortune. 60 2, XXIII | Will you rather by example desire to increase the power of 61 2, XXXI | promises, such is the extreme desire in them to return home, 62 2, XXXII | the Romans, or from the desire to be well governed, being 63 3, I | and example that good men desire to imitate him, and the 64 3, II | care for anything, I do not desire honors or profit, I want 65 3, IV | to be the Kings. And this desire to reign is so great, that 66 3, V | governed, do not seek or desire any other liberty; as happened 67 3, VI | the present, and ought to desire good Princes, but tolerate 68 3, VI | more [then others] and who desire to avenge themselves. This 69 3, VI | avenge themselves. This desire of theirs is increased by 70 3, VI | Prince, [and] that is the desire to liberate the country 71 3, VI | opportunity to fulfil his desire: but that cupidity for domination 72 3, VI | abound in them; and the desire is the same, because the 73 3, VI | is the same, because the desire of dominating is as great 74 3, VI | the middle] for them to desire; otherwise it will be a 75 3, VI | and to go on with their desire to execute the plot. Nor 76 3, VII | themselves, and from this desire for vengeance results bloodshed 77 3, VIII | especially in those which they desire very much. So that either 78 3, XII | and rather many times they desire it. So that Venice (although 79 3, XII | they, in their intense desire for present peace, close 80 3, XII | though they themselves should desire peace, necessity made them 81 3, XIX | when one is not under the desire of rapine), no Prince desires 82 3, XIX | ever be reasons and the desire for shedding it lacking, 83 3, XXI | themselves with the bad. This desire, therefore, opens the door 84 3, XXII | his nature, then by the desire he had for the observance 85 3, XLVIII| incautious. But often, the desire for victory blinds the minds 86 3, XLVIII| acting faithfully. But the desire they had to obtain Pisa


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