Book, Chapter
1 1, I | newly acquired [and] want to maintain securely and without expense; [
2 1, V | ACQUIRE OR HE WHO WANTS TO MAINTAIN~Among the more necessary
3 1, V | or those who desire to maintain the honors already acquired.
4 1, V | one which is satisfied to maintain itself. In the first case
5 1, V | ambitious, he who wanted to maintain [his power] or he who wanted
6 1, VI | Government] could establish and maintain itself without tumult, because
7 1, VI | establish that State and maintain it united.~Sparta, as I
8 1, VI | limited Senate could thus maintain itself for a long time because
9 1, VI | or if it did increase, to maintain itself. In thy second case
10 1, VI | balance these things, and to maintain this middle course, it is
11 1, XI | necessary in wanting to maintain a civilization, and he established
12 1, XI | should die, it will still maintain itself. And although crude
13 1, XII | those Republics that want to maintain themselves uncorrupted,
14 1, XII | above everything else to maintain uncorrupted the servances
15 1, XII | Kingdom ought therefore to maintain their Republic’s religions,
16 1, XVI | their liberty, were able to maintain it, after the sons of Brutus
17 1, XVI | in Rome or elsewhere, to maintain it [their liberty], as we
18 1, XVII | COMING INTO THEIR LIBERTY CAN MAINTAIN ITSELF FREE ONLY WITH THE
19 1, XVII | able quickly to resume and maintain that liberty; but after
20 1, XVII | she could not only never maintain her liberty, but was unable
21 1, XVII | her disposed to want to maintain that liberty which he, in
22 1, XVII | not know how and could not maintain it. It was therefore a great
23 1, XVII | he was alive, was able to maintain the form of a Republic and
24 1, XVIII | therefore, if Rome wanted to maintain herself free in her corruption,
25 1, XIX | as the first, is able to maintain a State which was erected
26 1, XIX | decided that if he wanted to maintain Rome he needed to turn to
27 1, XXVI | good, must, if he wants to maintain himself, follow the latter
28 1, XXXI | reasons already mentioned, to maintain their ancient customs.~As
29 1, XXXVII| Senate and the Plebs should maintain Rome free, because it gave
30 1, XL | both by those who want to maintain a Republic free as well
31 1, XL | it to him and who could maintain it for him, and made friends
32 1, XL | it to him and could not maintain it for him; and he lost
33 1, XLI | ill-used by Appius in order to maintain his tyranny, that of jumping
34 1, XLIII | keep a State, or to want to maintain a Republic or a Kingdom,
35 1, XLIX | FINDING LAWS THAT WOULD MAINTAIN THEM, THOSE THAT HAD THEIR
36 1, XLIX | all those laws that should maintain her free, is very well shown
37 1, XLIX | had to make new laws to maintain her free existence, which,
38 1, LV | of a Gentleman, instead maintain among themselves a perfect
39 1, LV | institutions, it is seen that they maintain, or attempt to maintain,
40 1, LV | maintain, or attempt to maintain, their liberty: all of which
41 1, LV | these he can through them maintain his power, and they through
42 1, LV | through his support can maintain their ambitions, and the
43 1, LVII | well prepared to be able to maintain your authority if they are
44 2, I | Legislator that enabled her to maintain the acquisitions, as will
45 2, II | placed themselves in order to maintain or recover [their liberty],
46 2, IV | which they were unable to maintain. For to undertake the governing
47 2, VI | ambition, is to acquire and maintain the acquisition, and to
48 2, VIII | and having occupied it, to maintain themselves by way of friends
49 2, VIII | all of whom were able to maintain themselves, with the consent
50 2, XVI | him. But whoever cannot maintain himself against the first
51 2, XVII | formerly, nor is it possible to maintain the same discipline as in
52 2, XVII | retreating, I none the less maintain beyond comparison that artillery
53 2, XVIII | how they should be able to maintain their reputation by their
54 2, XVIII | should be facilitated and to maintain themselves in even greater
55 2, XIX | private citizen poor, to maintain military exercises with
56 2, XXI | observed by them, they would maintain them in their state and
57 3, I | was not only necessary to maintain Religion and Justice, but
58 3, I | it would be difficult to maintain it: and they called “the
59 3, II | in greater security and maintain his patrimony, none the
60 3, III | NECESSARY, IN WANTING TO MAINTAIN THE NEWLY ACQUIRED LIBERTY,
61 3, X | or of friends he cannot maintain such an army for any length
62 3, XVII | Prince or a Republic to maintain both old parties. For, by
63 3, XXXI | always happen that they will maintain the same courage and dignity
64 3, XXXIII| reputation: and he will always maintain it when he punishes their
65 3, XXXIV | they are also necessary to maintain and increase it. And to
66 3, XXXIV | Princes to enable them to maintain their reputation in their
67 3, XXXV | and having achieved it to maintain it: reserving it to a more
68 3, XXXVI | disciplined that they might maintain that ferocity until the
69 3, XLI | life of the country and maintain its liberty. Which counsel
70 3, XLIX | XLIX~A REPUBLIC WANTING TO MAINTAIN ITSELF FREE HAS SOME NEED
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