Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  III    |         preeminence and so much reputation, that they then should always
 2       1,  VI     |    government, in order to give reputation to those who were governing,
 3       1,  VI     |   Lycurgus having acquired such reputation that their observance removed
 4       1,  VII    |     many judges and giving them reputation [authority]. These things
 5       1,  VIII   |  appearing to them to have lost reputation or rank, none the less Manlius
 6       1,  IX     |       and give to Cleomene that reputation which was [equal] to that
 7       1,  XIX    |      his ferocity reassumed the reputation of Romulus; after whom there
 8       1,  XIX    |        to recover with arms her reputation, she would never then have
 9       1,  XXIV   |     City, there is added to his reputation of that which he acquired,
10       1,  XXIX   |      necessity acquires so much reputation with his soldiers, with
11       1,  XXIX   |       taking away from him that reputation which he gained among his
12       1,  XXIX   |      Scipio conquered, from the reputation which that victory in such
13       1,  XXXIII |       Roman Republic growing in reputation, strength, and empire, its
14       1,  XXXIII |       greatness, came into such reputation by the favor which his prudence
15       1,  XXXIII |       that could arise from the reputation of Cosimo, never permitted
16       1,  XL     |     commit this error of giving reputation to one man because he beats
17       1,  XLV    |      away from the Brother more reputation than any other incident;
18       1,  XLV    |  partisan spirit, took away his reputation and caused him many troubles.~
19       1,  XLVI   |    having obtained even greater reputation from the many new laws made
20       1,  XLVI   |        they should acquire that reputation which does good and not
21       1,  LII    |       Piero Soderini had made a reputation for himself in the City
22       1,  LII    |         the People gave him the reputation as a lover of liberty in
23       1,  LII    |       ways with which he gained reputation for himself among the People,
24       1,  LV     |        is a name of dignity and reputation, without being based on
25       2,  I      |    People arrives at so great a reputation, that any neighboring Princes
26       2,  I      |        great power and of great reputation when the Romans were fighting
27       2,  V      |         in order to give itself reputation) to extinguish the old;
28       2,  V      |        way in order to create a reputation and name for himself; so
29       2,  VI     |    little, they came to acquire reputation over them and strength within
30       2,  IX     |         his ally will take away reputation from him, and to execute
31       2,  XI     |      WITH A PRINCE WHO HAS MORE REPUTATION THAN POWER~Titus Livius,
32       2,  XIII   |      peoples and to take up the reputation of the State: after subduing
33       2,  XIII   |   victory greatly increased the reputation of the Romans with the distant
34       2,  XVIII  |       be able to maintain their reputation by their being armed, and
35       2,  XVIII  |      number would not give them reputation, they turned to keeping
36       2,  XVIII  |      Condottiere maintained his reputation, and the payment was not
37       2,  XVIII  |      themselves in even greater reputation, they took away all the
38       2,  XVIII  |       the affection for and the reputation of the infantry, and transferred
39       2,  XVIII  |         them think that to give reputation to the military of a Province
40       2,  XVIII  |      close to one, to give them reputation, to give them life, so that
41       2,  XVIII  |        it may give him life and reputation: And as they deviate from
42       2,  XIX    |         the less he has so much reputation among them that he is their
43       2,  XXII   |         victors should die, the reputation which follows the victory
44       2,  XXX    |       MONEY, BUT WITH VIRTU AND REPUTATION OF STRENGTH~The Romans were
45       2,  XXX    |      the period of her greatest reputation, that there was not a petty
46       2,  XXXII  |       means of accords obtained reputation over them, as we have discussed
47       3,  I      |         they obtain their first reputation and first expansion. And
48       3,  I      |      than to restore it to that reputation that it had at its beginning,
49       3,  III    |     country, his State, and his reputation.~And as it is a difficult
50       3,  VI     |         and nourished and given reputation by him, afterwards took
51       3,  VI     |       men in time gave him such reputation, that in a little time he
52       3,  XV     |     Giovanbattista was a man of reputation and the older [of the two],
53       3,  XVI    |       for through envy of their reputation which that virtu has given
54       3,  XVI    |         all of Greece, arose in reputation so much that she designed
55       3,  XVI    |      who was first among men of reputation in Athens, dissuaded her,
56       3,  XVI    |         be need for Citizens of reputation, as did Rome in her early
57       3,  XVI    |  Citizen is vindictive, and has reputation and adherents in that City.
58       3,  XX     |        Scipio Africanus so much reputation, as that example of chastity
59       3,  XXI    |    methods to acquire glory and reputation. And so that I do not leave
60       3,  XXI    |          and combined with that reputation which his virtu gave him,
61       3,  XXII   |         other virtues and great reputation inspire, as we will discuss
62       3,  XXIV   |           and, because of this, reputation [authority] came to be restricted
63       3,  XXVIII |          On the other hand, the reputation of such Citizens is the
64       3,  XXVIII |       be so organized, that the reputation of Citizens be based on
65       3,  XXVIII |  methods with which they assume reputation ought to be examined, and
66       3,  XXVIII |   methods are when one acquires reputation by counselling well and
67       3,  XXVIII |        satisfied: and when such reputation is obtained through these
68       3,  XXX    |      rivals in arriving at some reputation and power, and who on seeing
69       3,  XXXIII |   majesty of his rank by a good reputation: and he will always maintain
70       3,  XXXIV  |       the beginning give a good reputation to one, none gives it best
71       3,  XXXIV  |  arising from you is seen, your reputation is founded on opinion, which
72       3,  XXXIV  |        to begin to give oneself reputation, but they are also necessary
73       3,  XXXIV  |      act acquired this original reputation, and after a few years he
74       3,  XXXIV  |       were the beginning of his reputation, and made for him the ladder
75       3,  XXXIV  |   enable them to maintain their reputation in their Principality; for
76       3,  XXXVII | encounter a new enemy which has reputation, finds it necessary before
77       3,  XXXVII |     terror which their fame and reputation may have given them. And
78       3,  XXXVII |   removes that terror which the reputation of the enemy may have placed
79       3,  XXXVII |        intact, he neither loses reputation in the war nor the hope
80       3,  XXXVII |     more pernicious to lose his reputation by not being able to defend
81       3,  XXXVIII|     away and not have given him reputation; for titles do not honor
82       3,  XLIII  |       into Italy, who, with his reputation and strength, would assault