Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |         her away from perfect and true ends entirely outside of
 2       1,  II    |  occurrence of events. It is very true, however, that they have
 3       1,  VIII  |          if the accusation proves true either to reward them or
 4       1,  VIII  |          but if it does not prove true, to punish them as Manlius
 5       1,  XI    |      every decision. It is indeed true that those times were full
 6       1,  XI    |         to judge whether that was true or not, because one ought
 7       1,  XIII  |       fear was fictitious and not true; [and] one Publius Rubetius,
 8       1,  XVI   |          short lived state. It is true that I judge those Princes
 9       1,  XVII  |          be presupposed as a very true matter that a corrupted
10       1,  XVIII |          modified.~And that it is true that such institutions in
11       1,  XXI   |         And there is nothing more true than that [truth], if there
12       1,  XXVIII|          Nobility. And it is very true what these writers say of
13       1,  XXIX  |         and less ambitious.~It is true that among all the people
14       1,  XXXI  |        not been castigated. It is true that where another Republic
15       1,  XLVI  |          to another, and how very true is that sentence which Sallust
16       1,  XLIX  |           of which there exists a true record, without ever having
17       1,  LV    |     attack them. And that this is true that in their kingdom there
18       1,  LV    |           that every one paid the true amount, for if it had not
19       2         |     blaming as mentioned above is true, but it is not true that
20       2         |      above is true, but it is not true that you err in doing it.
21       2         |           desired and lauded with true praise. And whoever is born
22       2         |     equally. Which thing would be true if men throughout all the
23       2,  II    |          so that it is seen to be true that liberty is avenged
24       2,  II    |           shows the truth and the true way [of life], it causes
25       2,  IV    |        else more certain and more true.~The fore-mentioned method
26       2,  IV    |          judged by some not to be true, by some impossible, by
27       2,  V     |          such great antiquity was true, it would be reasonable
28       2,  V     |           ancient Theology. It is true that they did not succeed
29       2,  X     |           that which we say to be true, notwithstanding that Pericles
30       2,  XIII  |           believe it to be a most true thing that it rarely or
31       2,  XIII  |        the Romans. And that it is true that the Latins began the
32       2,  XV    |      words without doubt are very true, and ought to be of benefit
33       2,  XVII  |         IS GENERALLY HAD OF IT IS TRUE~In addition to the things
34       2,  XVII  |         whether such opinions are true, and whether artillery has
35       2,  XVII  |         the victory. That this is true has been recognized by the
36       2,  XVII  |        the things said above were true) that they would have had
37       2,  XVII  |       artillery, I say that it is true that where men have to expose
38       2,  XVII  |       after the other. It is also true that the Captains and Heads
39       2,  XIX   |           histories is seen to be true in regard to infantry, so
40       2,  XIX   | institutions to be believed to be true and useful. And if this
41       2,  XXII  |         similar actions which are true as to make that one believed, [
42       2,  XXII  |        which at a distance appear true, but are entirely alien
43       2,  XXIII |        appear to be, but are not, true; for by this same reason
44       2,  XXIII |          Romans. So much did this true and generous response [of
45       2,  XXIV  |     fortresses, which (if this is true) are much more harmful by
46       2,  XXVI  |         indignation, that whether true or false, it is said: For
47       2,  XXIX  |           this conclusion be more true. Whence men who ordinarily
48       2,  XXIX  |          reaffirm this to be most true (according as is seen from
49       2,  XXX   |           world. And that this is true is seen from the question
50       3,  I     |           PRINCIPLES~It is a most true thing that all the things
51       3,  II    |     spirit [of resentment]. It is true that some say that one should
52       3,  VI    |          have stated above. It is true that the conspiracy that
53       3,  VI    |        for his kind.~It is indeed true that in the execution of
54       3,  VI    |         in the same effect. It is true that those using poison
55       3,  IX    |         being able to observe the true course in either, errors
56       3,  X     |        flight.~That what I say is true is clearly seen from a thousand
57       3,  XVI   |                  CHAPTER XVI~THAT TRUE VIRTU IS DIFFICULT TO FIND
58       3,  XVI   |           quickly returned to the true course. But other Republics,
59       3,  XX    |         is to be observed by this true example how some times an
60       3,  XXI   |         said another time, and is true) men get tired of the good,
61       3,  XXI   |        little he departs from the true path: the other who desires
62       3,  XXII  |       wants observed. And it is a true ruler, that when harsh things
63       3,  XVII  |           HOW THAT OPINION IS NOT TRUE WHICH SUPPOSES THAT IT IS
64       3,  XXVIII|  difficult to return later to the true path.~
65       3,  XXIX  |           cause. And that this is true, T. Livius shows when he
66       3,  XXXIII|      event turned out showed that true virtu does not fear every
67       3,  XXXIV |           been concluded above is true, that the people are better
68       3,  XXXVI |            and which I believe it true: but it is not because of
69       3,  XXXIX |           study.~And that this is true Titus Livius shows us with
70       3,  XLIII |           the same effects. It is true that men in their actions