Book, Chapter
1 1, I | live in and more easy to defend. Of these, among others,
2 1, I | the site, it can grow, can defend itself from whoever should
3 1, II | order to be able better to defend themselves they began to
4 1, VII | summoned him to appear and defend his cause. From this incident
5 1, VII | enlist supporters who should defend him: On the other hand,
6 1, X | multitudes of the legions to defend Titus, Nerva, Trajan, Hadrai
7 1, X | love of the Senate would defend them. He will also see that
8 1, X | where everyone can hold and defend whatever opinion he wishes:
9 1, XII | call in a power that could defend her against those who had
10 1, XXIX | Princes that they cannot defend themselves against them,
11 1, XXIX | And if a Prince cannot defend himself from them, is it
12 1, XXIX | that a people does not also defend itself; for a City which
13 1, XXXIV | not only enabling her to defend herself, but enabling her
14 1, XXXVII | ready were the Plebs to defend the things in Rome than
15 1, XXXVII | for themselves] who would defend them. In these troubles
16 1, XXXVIII| for they were not able to defend them. In which is recognized
17 1, XXXVIII| the said people to arm and defend themselves, so that to a
18 1, XXXVIII| evil of not being able to defend their subjects, and they
19 1, XL | powerful neighbors who would defend you. Whoever has these means
20 1, XLV | Appius before the People to defend his cause. He complied accompanied
21 1, XLIX | whether Mamercus was able to defend himself against this, it
22 1, LVIII | not know, in wanting to defend a thing which (as I have
23 1, LVIII | judge, it to be a defect to defend any opinion with arguments,
24 1, LIX | have the opportunity to defend him, can hope that with
25 2, I | either by peace or war to defend themselves from [the Romans].
26 2, II | judging it not to be good to defend the country of those who
27 2, II | so that we can be able to defend her. This education and
28 2, II | they were hardly able to defend themselves against the small
29 2, VIII | those who were unable to defend their own country, were
30 2, IX | reasonable to the Romans not to defend the Campanians as friends
31 2, IX | them disgraceful not to defend them as subjects, even though
32 2, IX | City has, that is unable to defend itself, but wants to defend
33 2, IX | defend itself, but wants to defend itself in whatever manner
34 2, IX | whomever they design to defend them, as the Campanians
35 2, IX | Naples, who, unwilling to defend them as friends, defended
36 2, X | you if you are not able to defend them. Every mountain, every
37 2, X | Money alone, also, will not defend you, but causes you to be
38 2, X | to have much treasure to defend themselves, and do not think
39 2, XI | believing themselves able to defend them, could not say it with
40 2, XI | knowing how nor being able to defend themselves, want to undertake
41 2, XI | undertake enterprises to defend others; as also the Tarentines
42 2, XII | every side. And those who defend the going out to assault
43 2, XII | assault a province: but to defend themselves at home against
44 2, XII | in his own manner) will defend himself better.~
45 2, XVII | that war is made either to defend oneself or to take the offensive:
46 2, XVII | quickly be lost.~If you defend a large town and have the
47 2, XVII | have a better remedy to defend yourself without fighting
48 2, XVII | attack others and not to defend themselves, it will be seen (
49 2, XVIII | cavalry (if they wanted to defend themselves) to do similarly,
50 2, XX | they did not know how to defend. Which matter becoming known,
51 2, XX | for such aid not only to defend himself but to attack others
52 2, XXIV | oneself from the enemy or to defend oneself form one’s subjects.~
53 2, XXIV | earthworks, are impossible to defend, as we discussed above.~
54 2, XXIV | for it cannot afterwards defend you; so that a wise and
55 2, XXIV | them: nor did that fortress defend them, nor did they have
56 2, XXIV | had seen that he could not defend them; as they needed an
57 2, XXIV | an army in the field to defend them, he resolved to destroy
58 2, XXIV | building fortresses in order to defend oneself from external enemies,
59 2, XXIV | fortresses are sufficient to defend themselves, and fortresses
60 2, XXIV | without good armies cannot defend you. And this is seen from
61 2, XXIV | personal virtu of their men to defend them, [and] not some other
62 3, VIII | one of that City moved to defend a Citizen full of every
63 3, XII | constrains its inhabitants to defend themselves; and when much
64 3, XII | soldiers of the necessity to defend themselves, none the less,
65 3, XVI | constrains them to, cannot defend themselves from such inconvenience,
66 3, XVI | provisions with which to defend themselves, would have been
67 3, XX | to him without wanting to defend themselves further. Whence
68 3, XXX | the City guarded, [and] to defend the gates and the Curia [
69 3, XXX | may learn how they have to defend themselves in similar incidents.
70 3, XXX | attack, are able easily to defend themselves: those who do
71 3, XXX | and will not be able to defend themselves.~
72 3, XXXV | and without passion to defend it modestly: so that if
73 3, XXXVII | which you had planned to defend, and everyone believed you
74 3, XXXVII | everyone believed you would defend it, then there is damage
75 3, XXXVII | which he judged he could not defend; for in his prudence he
76 3, XXXVII | reputation by not being able to defend that which he set himself
77 3, XXXVII | which he set himself to defend, than by leaving it a prey
78 3, XXXVII | subjects, advising them to defend themselves as best they
79 3, XLIII | against the Visconti, and to defend Florence against their power
|