Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre         |   Syracuse when he was a private citizen than Perseus the Macedonian
 2       1         |         Republic, or Captain, or Citizen, who has recourse to the
 3       1,  VII   |         being able to accuse the citizen to the People or to any
 4       1,  VII   |    generally conceived against a citizen, for if these ordinary means
 5       1,  VII   |    others. For ordinarily when a citizen is oppressed, even if he
 6       1,  VII   |         an offense by a private [citizen] against a private [citizen];
 7       1,  VII   |      citizen] against a private [citizen]; which offense generates
 8       1,  VII   |         Plebs nor any particular citizen, ever attempted to avail [
 9       1,  VIII  |         possible to accuse every citizen without any fear and without
10       1,  XIII  |        Publius Rubetius, a grave citizen of authority, went out from
11       1,  XVIII |          A Tribune or some other Citizen could propose a law to the
12       1,  XVIII |        the people on which every Citizen could speak in favor or
13       1,  XXIV  |   quickly be ruined. For if to a citizen who has done some eminent
14       1,  XXIX  |    called free where there was a Citizen who was feared by the Magistrates.
15       1,  XXX   |        WHAT THAT CAPTAIN OR THAT CITIZEN OUGHT TO DO SO AS NOT TO
16       1,  XXX   |        govern as Rome did, and a Citizen who wants to avoid its sting
17       1,  XXXIII|          occurs that it allows a Citizen more power than is reasonable,
18       1,  XXXIV |     reasons: First, because if a Citizen would want to [offend and ]
19       1,  XXXVI |     orders, and practices of the Citizen of our times: and in Venice
20       1,  XXXVI |         error still holds that a Citizen having had a high rank would
21       1,  XXXVI |         should be for a private [citizen] is entirely useless for
22       1,  XXXVI |         and more confidence in a Citizen who descends from a high
23       1,  XXXVII|      first it provided that each Citizen could not possess more than
24       1,  XL    |         having to punish a Roman Citizen for homicide, they cited
25       1,  XLV   |    anyone or to accuse any Roman Citizen; this reassured all the
26       1,  XLVI  |       becomes of a kind whom the Citizen fear, and the Magistrates
27       1,  XLVII |     first (when he was a private citizen) heard him speak, and afterwards
28       1,  XLIX  |         be so constituted that a Citizen in order to promulgate a
29       1,  XLIX  |       who are able to punish any Citizen without appeal. And as this
30       1,  LII   |          to the ambitions of any Citizen, than to forestall him those
31       1,  LIV   |         Pagolantonio Soderini, a Citizen greatly reputed in those
32       2,  XIX   |         public rich, the private citizen poor, to maintain military
33       2,  XXI   |        necessary to have a Roman Citizen within that City who would
34       2,  XXIII |        City entire. And when any Citizen in their deliberations advised
35       2,  XXVII |         and prudent Carthaginian Citizen advised that they should
36       2,  XXVIII|         THE PUBLIC OR A PRIVATE [CITIZEN]~That which indignation
37       2,  XXVIII|       the public or by a private citizen, and is not avenged according
38       3,  I     |        alive by the virtu of one Citizen who will courageously take
39       3,  VI    |          not many dangers, for a citizen can aspire to power without
40       3,  VI    |  manifestly. Hanno, a very great citizen in Carthage, aspiring to
41       3,  VIII  |        discussed above how a bad Citizen cannot work evil in a Republic
42       3,  VIII  |      that City moved to defend a Citizen full of every virtu, and
43       3,  XVI   |         in making war he knew no citizen would be his equal or superior.
44       3,  XVI   |      that virtuous but neglected Citizen is vindictive, and has reputation
45       3,  XVI   |        injury of some particular citizen. From which a Republic ought
46       3,  XVII  |        could so exist in a Roman Citizen, and in those times when
47       3,  XVII  |       much they could exist in a Citizen of a City that was not like
48       3,  XXII  |      undecided, I say, that in a citizen who lives under the laws
49       3,  XXII  | interests of the State. But in a citizen who has the army as his
50       3,  XXII  |      Prince, but pernicious in a citizen, not only towards the country,
51       3,  XXII  |          Prince, but useful in a citizen and especially to the country;
52       3,  XXIV  |         a few: the other, that a citizen being a command of an army
53       3,  XXV   |         of that Republic, when a citizen who had enriched Rome with
54       3,  XXVIII|      ought to be opened to every Citizen, and rewards proposed for
55       3,  XXX   |                CHAPTER XXX~FOR A CITIZEN WHO WANTS TO DO SOME GOOD
56       3,  XXXII |          than battle, sent their citizen Hasdrubal as an ambassador
57       3,  XXXIV |    PEOPLE MAKE BEGINS TO FAVOR A CITIZEN; AND WHETHER THEY DISTRIBUTE
58       3,  XXXIV |          accusing some prominent citizen as a transgressor of the
59       3,  XXXIV |           it be allowed to every citizen, and it should be imputed
60       3,  XXXIV |       less than Princes: and the Citizen who desires to begin to
61       3,  XLI   |        noted and observed by any citizen who finds himself counselling
62       3,  XLVII |      LOVE OF HIS COUNTRY, A GOOD CITIZEN OUGHT TO FORGET PRIVATE
63       3,  XLVIII|      Alfonso Del Mutolo, a Pisan citizen, was [found to be] a prisoner