Book, Chapter
1 1, II | And although those Kings lost their Empire for the reasons
2 1, VI | strength everything was lost in one engagement. I believe
3 1, VIII | appearing to them to have lost reputation or rank, none
4 1, IX | part from them his City had lost much of that ancient virtu,
5 1, XII | court, this province has lost all devotion and all Religion:
6 1, XIV | whence that giving battle he lost the engagement; for which
7 1, XIV | much for the one having lost and the other having won,
8 1, XV | hope and reestablish their lost virtu. Which fully testifies
9 1, XVI | could not endure having lost their liberty, he decided
10 1, XXIII | have said. Having therefore lost that pass that you had presupposed
11 1, XXIII | those remaining, they are lost; and thus you have lost
12 1, XXIII | lost; and thus you have lost all your fortune with only
13 1, XXXI | put to death for having lost the engagement, it would
14 1, XXXI | that the ignominy of having lost would be a great punishment
15 1, XXXIX | after the year XCIV [1494] lost part of her Empire, such
16 1, XXXIX | and many other places were lost: so that the people perceiving
17 1, XL | maintain it for him; and he lost those who were his friends,
18 1, XLIII | the Consuls, they always lost under the Decemvirs. From
19 1, LVII | other than their having lost either their liberty or
20 2, IV | powerful that the said Tuscans lost the Dominion of that country
21 2, V | done before that time are lost. And if, however, some signs
22 2, VIII | when that Roman virtu was lost [and], those arms lost their
23 2, VIII | was lost [and], those arms lost their ancient valor, that
24 2, X | Treasury full of treasure, lost the State without being
25 2, X | prospered, in the end they lost, and the good counsels and
26 2, XII | their armies into Sicily, lost their liberty. They cite
27 2, XII | astuteness of Hercules, lost the State and his life.
28 2, XII | Romagna, without a fight, lost it and the State. In addition
29 2, XII | impeded to you, you are lost, and nothing will impede
30 2, XVI | further reinforcements) they lost the engagement. And as every
31 2, XVI | reorganize three times is to have lost the manner of receiving
32 2, XVII | defends himself is entirely lost, for the impetus of the
33 2, XVII | ditches and earthworks, he is lost, nor can he sustain the
34 2, XVII | artillery, will quickly be lost.~If you defend a large town
35 2, XVIII | finding them immovable, having lost many of his men, he retired:
36 2, XXIV | described above, that they lost the State as soon as the
37 2, XXIV | either they [fortresses] are lost through the treachery of
38 2, XXIV | help you in recovering a lost State, where only the fortress
39 2, XXIV | rebelled, and the Pope quickly lost the fortress; and thus the
40 2, XXIV | and when they have been lost they are turned [make war]
41 2, XXVII | when the opportunity was lost, it was well recognized
42 2, XXVII | broken, the Kingdom of Numida lost, Carthage restricted between
43 2, XXVII | chance to] win, or if he lost, to lose gloriously. And
44 2, XXXII | resist; and if the fight was lost on any one side, all the
45 2, XXXII | side, all the rest were lost. It happened, therefore, (
46 3, III | how to imitate Brutus, he lost at the same time his country,
47 3, IV | Priscus and Servius Tullus lost the kingdom by not knowing
48 3, IV | usurped, Tarquinius Superbus lost it by not observing the
49 3, V | private citizens, having lost the State, they should ever
50 3, VI | that many more Princes have lost their lives and States through
51 3, VI | wanting this, however, he lost his life. And truly if any
52 3, VI | he became cowardly, and lost all courage to kill him.
53 3, XI | and then when they had lost everything and could no
54 3, XI | they not only recovered the lost territories, but they usurped
55 3, XI | And thus, those who had lost in war, remained superior
56 3, XIV | so much terror, that they lost the day. And, therefore,
57 3, XV | counsel, all of which were lost as long as there was a colleague.
58 3, XVII | reacquire that glory that he had lost in Spain; and if he did
59 3, XVIII | had won believed he had lost, and he who had lost believed
60 3, XVIII | had lost, and he who had lost believed he had won. Such
61 3, XVIII | Cassius, who by such an error lost the war, for Brutus having
62 3, XVIII | Cassius thought it had lost, and that the whole army
63 3, XXV | that the army should be lost, so that they had recourse
64 3, XVII | one [1501] when Arezzo was lost, and all the Val Di Tevere
65 3, XVII | of all the towns they had lost; and Lante finding in the
66 3, XXXI | of France, they not only lost all their State by rebellion,
67 3, XXXI | time either to have won or lost more gloriously, or to have
68 3, XXXV | superior in the war) he lost a great part of his forces
69 3, XXXVII| towns except those which, if lost, would of necessity cause
70 3, XXXVII| For whenever something is lost which is abandoned but the
71 3, XXXVII| it. But when something is lost which you had planned to
72 3, XXXVII| almost, like the Gauls, lost the war through a matter
73 3, XXXVII| friends and strength are lost, while in the other they
74 3, XLI | and its liberty would be lost. Which thing merits to be
75 3, XLII | more gloriously for having lost, than was Pontius by the
76 3, XLV | when the enemy should have lost his first ardor for combat,
77 3, XLVIII| of the said Alfonso, they lost many of their Leaders and
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