Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |        time, because there is no remedy which can prevent them from
 2       1,  IV    |    should be false, there is the remedy of haranguing [public assembly],
 3       1,  VII   |   external force, for having the remedy at home it was not necessary
 4       1,  XIII  |          that there was no other remedy to placate the Gods than
 5       1,  XV    |        TO RELIGION AS AN EXTREME REMEDY FOR THE THINGS AFFLICTING
 6       1,  XVI   |        partisans. And wanting to remedy this inconvenience and these
 7       1,  XVI   |     bring with them, there is no remedy more powerful, nor more
 8       1,  XVI   |     Principate; so that the best remedy he has is to seek to make
 9       1,  XXVI  |   Republic, [will find] the best remedy he has to hold that Principality
10       1,  XXX   |         of ingratitude, the same remedy cannot be given as that
11       1,  XXX   |    happens, therefore, that as a remedy, I would tell them to keep
12       1,  XXXIII|      their error, and wanting to remedy that which at first they
13       1,  XXXIII|      execute his decisions: This remedy which formerly was useful
14       1,  XXXIII|     harmful procedure to want to remedy it than to let it go on.
15       1,  XXXIII|     evils in which, without that remedy, that Republic would have
16       1,  XXXIV |        with laws, and provided a remedy for every incident, and
17       1,  XXXVII|    Magistrates not being able to remedy them, nor either faction
18       1,  XXXVII|         Nobility, not having any remedy, turned their favor to Sulla,
19       1,  XLVI  |    deceived and no one takes any remedy against this, until he,
20       1,  XLIX  |         be oppressed without any remedy.~But returning to the beginning
21       1,  L     |      Senate not having any other remedy had recourse to the aid
22       1,  LIII  |       none the less there was no remedy, being pushed by that desire
23       1,  LIII  |        opinion who will know any remedy. But if the ruin of the
24       1,  LIV   |        sounder or more necessary remedy to restrain an excited multitude
25       1,  LVII  |       Senate, which, in order to remedy this disorder, commanded
26       1,  LVIII |           nor is there any other remedy but steel [sword]. From
27       2,  I     |      when it comes, they have no remedy to extinguish it except
28       2,  IV    |         they were not in time to remedy it, for Rome had achieved
29       2,  IX    |   mentioned above, that the best remedy which a City has, that is
30       2,  XII   |     Florentines did not have any remedy against Castruccio, Lord
31       2,  XII   |        nor did the Romans have a remedy. But when they [Cimbrians]
32       2,  XVI   |      above without thinking of a remedy. In similar disorder the
33       2,  XVII  |         ordinarily have a better remedy to defend yourself without
34       2,  XVII  |          you before you have any remedy and you are forced to go
35       2,  XVII  |        which they always found a remedy: and they would have found
36       2,  XVIII |       always found it an optimum remedy in their dangers. Nor is
37       2,  XVIII |     attack the Swiss, who had no remedy [against them]. For the
38       2,  XIX   |     soldiers had not have prompt remedy, or if Rome had been in
39       2,  XXIII |  security, a Prince has no other remedy but to destroy them. And
40       2,  XXVII |         having tried every other remedy, and was not ashamed to
41       2,  XXVII |      that if his country had any remedy, it was in it [peace] and
42       2,  XXIX  |           who alone could be the remedy for so much evil, was sent
43       2,  XXIX  |        using any human or divine remedy. And in the order of battle,
44       2,  XXX   |       near the heart, no further remedy is to be found. In the last
45       2,  XXXII |          doubts of being able to remedy this, because they needed
46       3,  I     |        time this may be the best remedy, as it was at Rome, it is
47       3,  VI    |       deceive you, there is some remedy of defending yourself, than
48       3,  VI    | accusation of a single one, some remedy will be found, unless you
49       3,  VI    |          part. But there is some remedy for both of these dangers;
50       3,  VI    |  accidents (as they are rare) no remedy can be made. It is very
51       3,  VI    |       things that can happen and remedy them.~It remains now only
52       3,  VI    |         excused, for they had no remedy: but when some are left
53       3,  VI    |     conspirators do not have any remedy and against which they can
54       3,  X     |          there is no more secure remedy than to keep oneself and
55       3,  XI    |      wishes of the Senate. Which remedy was a great tempering force
56       3,  XI    |      danger, very few to see the remedy, and none advised it. But
57       3,  XI    |        as the Roman Senate had a remedy for saving the country from
58       3,  XI    |      also any Prince will have a remedy, who is assaulted by many,
59       3,  XV    |           the Roman, in order to remedy this insult, created four
60       3,  XVII  |       given a certain [adequate] remedy, if follows that it is impossible
61       3,  XXI   |          that Scipio in order to remedy this evil was constrained
62       3,  XXV   |        of a Dictator, their last remedy in times of affliction.
63       3,  XXVI  |         from such incidents, and remedy them in time that it does
64       3,  XXX   |          envy, there is no other remedy than the death of those
65       3,  XXXV  |          when I no longer have a remedy; and upon these words he
66       3,  XLVI  |   tumults were generated, yet no remedy was ever found to depose
67       3,  XLIX  |       put into effect a suitable remedy, which without change, was