Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |           And it is seen that Sparta observed hers [laws] for more than
 2       1,  XII   |       because this practice has been observed by wise men, there has arisen
 3       1,  XV    |           fleeing; which oath if not observed would be visited on the
 4       1,  XVII  |          strength, will make them be observed until the people become
 5       1,  XVIII |       themselves, so the laws, to be observed, have need of good customs.
 6       1,  XXIV  |             if these orders are well observed, a City will exist free
 7       1,  XXV   |           King. And this ought to be observed by all those who want to
 8       1,  XXX   |          ought to observe the limits observed the limits observed by the
 9       1,  XXX   |           limits observed the limits observed by the Roman Citizens.~
10       1,  XXXIV |              have where the laws are observed: and even if he should have
11       1,  XLV   |             much more when it is not observed by those who made it.~Florence,
12       1,  XLV   |            do so and the law was not observed. Which took away from the
13       1,  XLV   |        useful, he should have had it observed: if it was not useful, he
14       1,  LVIII |               And this can be easily observed, for there are and there
15       1,  LVIII |              recklessness of life is observed, as is ever found in any
16       1,  LVIII |             them, more virtu will be observed in the People than in Princes:
17       1,  LVIII |       control], fewer errors will be observed in the People than in the
18       1,  LIX   |            made by force will not be observed either by a Prince or by
19       2,  I     |               Which those people who observed them saw that they had less
20       2,  II    |              this common good is not observed except in Republics, because
21       2,  II    |          their actions. Which can be observed from many of their institutions,
22       2,  III   |           City. Which was so greatly observed by Rome, that in the time
23       2,  IV    |            which the ancient Tuscans observed, of being one league of
24       2,  IV    |           with you; which method was observed by the Romans. The third
25       2,  IV    |              has been said) had been observed only by the Romans; and
26       2,  IV    |           said, so many institutions observed by Rome, pertinent to the
27       2,  VIII  |          method of proceeding in war observed by the Romans and how the
28       2,  IX    |           between us a signed treaty observed for a long time, I would
29       2,  XII   |               Which [advice] was not observed by him, but sending an army
30       2,  XXI   |           which so long as they were observed by them, they would maintain
31       2,  XXI   |              that these methods were observed until they went outside
32       2,  XXII  |            deliberations of men have observed, and still observe, how
33       2,  XXIII |             notable and merits being observed so as to be able to be imitated
34       3,  II    |             also in order to be less observed and to have greater opportunity
35       3,  V     |         odious, none the less had he observed the ancient institutions
36       3,  VI    |          That man, therefore, having observed this, arranged to have his
37       3,  X     |         esteemed by the ancients are observed. And this defect arises
38       3,  XII   |             their resistance], as is observed reading of the life of [
39       3,  XII   |          Which method was afterwards observed by many Captains.~
40       3,  XIX   |    limitations, and not in the cases observed by Appius, merits to be
41       3,  XX    |          further. Whence it is to be observed by this true example how
42       3,  XXII  |              are commanded) he wants observed. And it is a true ruler,
43       3,  XXII  |              they must be made to be observed with harshness, otherwise
44       3,  XXII  |          cannot then make them to be observed by gentle means: But he
45       3,  XXII  |        sufficed that those things be observed which customarily were observed
46       3,  XXII  |      observed which customarily were observed in the Roman armies. Which
47       3,  XXII  |               and was not hard to be observed, and did not necessitate
48       3,  XXIII |            that good organization he observed in the operation and the
49       3,  XXV   |             notable things are to be observed: one, how they were content
50       3,  XXVIII|              OF CITIZENS OUGHT TO BE OBSERVED, FOR MANY TIMES A BEGINNING
51       3,  XXX   |           his laws and his orders be observed, was forced to kill an infinite
52       3,  XXXIII|              afar. Which things well observed are good reasons why the
53       3,  XXXIII|            And although this part is observed in all Roman histories,
54       3,  XXXV  |            is the one to be held and observed.~
55       3,  XXXIX |             Tribune of the army, had observed a hill immediately above
56       3,  XLI   |         thing merits to be noted and observed by any citizen who finds
57       3,  XLII  |             BY FORCE OUGHT NOT TO BE OBSERVED~When the Consuls returned
58       3,  XLII  |       Caudine Forks] ought not to be observed was the Consul Sp. Posthumius;
59       3,  XLII  |              are forced promises not observed among Princes when that
60       3,  XLII  |          also other promises are not observed when the causes for making
61       3,  XLIII |           leaving, that they had not observed the conventions that existed
62       3,  XLVI  |        passions, as Titus Livius has observed in many of them, and [especially]
63       3,  XLIX  | extraordinary conditions as could be observed, not by one man alone, but