Book, Chapter
1 1, I | many other cities built in similar places; which selection
2 1, II | first three], and each is so similar to them that they easily
3 1, II | merited more praise for having similar constitutions is Lycurgus,
4 1, VIII | both for this and other similar reasons, grew so, that there
5 1, XIX | and religious, the third similar in ferocity to Romulus,
6 1, XXIII | Captians of virtu to have held similar passes and for the reasons
7 1, XXXII | ways, was fresh. And as similar occasions rarely occur,
8 1, XXXII | so it rarely occurs that similar remedies do good. Therefore
9 1, XXXIII | accelerated. And incidents similar to these arise more frequently
10 1, XXXIV | an Empire: For without a similar institution, the Cities
11 1, XXXIV | Republics ought to have a similar method among their institutions.
12 1, XXXIV | consultation. For when a similar method is lacking in a Republic,
13 1, XXXIV | either to a Dictatorship or a similar authority, will always be
14 1, XXXVIII| nor how to gain honor in a similar necessity. The Duke of Valentino
15 1, XXXVIII| town under certain pledges similar to those [asked] by the
16 1, XL | SAVED OR RUINED BECAUSE OF SIMILAR ACCIDENTS~As I want to discuss
17 1, XLIX | that have had beginnings similar to hers. And although many
18 1, LV | like to give an example similar to that given above of the
19 1, LIX | this also may arise from similar reasons. For it can very
20 2, I | And thus they never lacked similar supports, both in order
21 2, II | in the ruins. Many other similar notable and horrible cases
22 2, IV | associates of themselves, as in a similar way the Swiss do in these
23 2, VIII | Empire was destroyed by similar people, such as were the
24 2, X | things which induce men to a similar necessity. Repeating again,
25 2, XV | to them another time from similar causes. And that proceeding
26 2, XV | to be noted by Republics similar to ours.~
27 2, XVI | thinking of a remedy. In similar disorder the cavalry rides
28 2, XVII | walls of] a town or make similar assaults, where men did
29 2, XVII | furious [as cannon] is) had a similar effect in killing men. As
30 2, XIX | kind of cavalry entirely similar to our men at arms. And
31 2, XIX | ransomed themselves in similar fashion. There occurred
32 2, XIX | their country. And truly similar Cities or Provinces avenge
33 2, XXI | moved and constrained by a similar necessity, the people of
34 2, XXII | which resembles so many similar actions which are true as
35 2, XXII | people always suffer who hold similar opinions.~
36 2, XXIII | able to be imitated when similar opportunities are given
37 2, XXIII | man, And those who have similar opinions do not see, that
38 2, XXIV | men, that Pisa and other similar Cities ought to be held
39 2, XXV | subjugate a people in a similar manner and for similar reasons
40 2, XXV | a similar manner and for similar reasons will be deceived.~
41 2, XXVIII | to be careful in making a similar injury, not only against
42 2, XXVIII | caused him to be abused in a similar fashion by many others.
43 2, XXVIII | him. Which example is very similar to that of the Romans, should
44 2, XXX | years the Venetians afforded similar proof, and if their City
45 2, XXXII | Carthage, Jerusalem, and similar towns which they occupied
46 2, XXXII | of men who are engaged in similar enterprises being unacquainted
47 3, I | after Marcus Regulus, no similar example is seen: and although
48 3, V | Aratus the Sicyonian, and similar ones, in the lives of whom
49 3, VI | or that have some reason similar to this, have been talked
50 3, VI | whom you love, or to some similar indiscreet person, as did
51 3, VI | executed their designs. Similar to these two examples also
52 3, VI | matters of war and matter similar to those of which we are
53 3, XII | capture of towns. And although similar [artifices] are easily recognized,
54 3, XIV | for all are moved by a similar impulse. And I want to cite
55 3, XVII | not like she was. And as similar disorders which arise in
56 3, XVIII | were victorious.~Such a similar error occurred in the camps
57 3, XVII | much blood has run or other similar injuries inflicted that
58 3, XVII | governed who had to judge in similar cases. But the weakness
59 3, XVII | force and virtu, turn to similar expedients, which some times
60 3, XXVIII | Magistrates, and doing them similar private favors, which make
61 3, XXIX | because they are stained by similar faults. And whoever discusses
62 3, XXIX | been given to robberies and similar faults, will see that these
63 3, XXIX | govern them, who were of a similar nature. The Romagna, before
64 3, XXX | to defend themselves in similar incidents. And it ought
65 3, XXXI | the creation of an empire similar to the Roman one. Afterwards,
66 3, XXXI | dignity as the Romans under similar conditions. But if they
67 3, XXXII | future, should be killed in similar fashion. Which decision
68 3, XXXIV | the laws, or by doing some similar new and notable things for
69 3, XXXIX | mountains, that they were very similar to those who went to rouse
70 3, XL | the horns of his cattle. A similar deceit was also employed
71 3, XLII | ought to observe them in a similar manner, has been discussed
72 3, XLIII | fraudulent, or have any other similar vice or virtu. And whoever
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