Book,  Chapter

 1       1         |          Christian Provinces and Cities, than from not having a
 2       1,  I     |      BEEN THE BEGINNINGS OF SOME CITIES, AND WHAT WAS THAT OF ROME~
 3       1,  I     |        its birth, I say that all Cities are built either by men
 4       1,  I     |          Roman people built many cities, throughout all their Empire]
 5       1,  I     |     Alexander. And because these cities at their origin do not have
 6       1,  I     |          Prince.~The builders of Cities are free when any people
 7       1,  I     |         These either inhabit the cities that they find in the countries
 8       1,  I     |         Ragusa and in many other cities built in similar places;
 9       1,  II    |          the discussion of those cities that had their beginning
10       1,  IV    |  ambitions, and especially those Cities which in important matters,
11       1,  VI    |          by Pelopidas, the other cities also rebelling, ruined that
12       1,  VIII  | detestable calumnies are in free Cities and in every other form
13       1,  VIII  |          are used less and where Cities are less constituted to
14       1,  X     |          of new misfortunes, her Cities ruined and sacked: He will
15       1,  XXVI  |         this he should build new Cities, destroy old ones, transfer
16       1,  XXVIII|          which occurred in those Cities. For whoever will consider
17       1,  XXXIV |         similar institution, the Cities would have avoided such
18       1,  XXXIX |        and passions exist in all Cities and people, and that they
19       1,  XL    |     greater part of Tyrannies in Cities: and this [results] from
20       1,  XLIX  |            CHAPTER XLIX~IF THOSE CITIES WHICH HAD THEIR BEGINNING
21       1,  XLIX  |        considered that, if those Cities which had their beginnings
22       1,  XLIX  |          always existed in those Cities that have had beginnings
23       1,  XLIX  |           But Florence and other Cities born as she was (in servitude)
24       1,  XLIX  |   existence, which, if, in other Cities which had disordered beginnings,
25       1,  LV    |          be hoped for in corrupt Cities, none the less it does not
26       1,  LV    |           and although the other Cities of that Province are in
27       1,  LV    |        called Gentlemen in other Cities. And as other Republics
28       1,  LVIII |         it will be seen that the Cities where the people are Princes,
29       1,  LIX   |          was called Conqueror of Cities, had given infinite benefits
30       2,  I     |     among other reasons which he cities, he says that, by the admission
31       2,  II    |       can be said has in it free Cities, in ancient times in all
32       2,  II    |        seen from experience that Cities never increased either in
33       2,  II    |        common good is what makes Cities great. And, without doubt,
34       2,  II    |        also can he subject those Cities which he acquires or make
35       2,  II    |        then among the many other Cities a division among themselves,
36       2,  II    |       later dissolved, yet these Cities could not reunite themselves,
37       2,  II    |         where there were so many Cities and so many men, is now
38       2,  II    |         he will love equally the Cities subject to him, and will
39       2,  II    |      understood as that in which Cities serve a foreigner, for of
40       2,  III   |          RUINING THE SURROUNDING CITIES AND ADMITTING FOREIGNERS
41       2,  III   |       destroying the neighboring Cities and sending their inhabitants
42       2,  III   |        therefore, cannot conquer Cities or Republics which are larger
43       2,  III   |      which had conquered all the Cities of Greece, but as soon as
44       2,  IV    |           And in acquiring other Cities they made them associates
45       2,  IV    |      there where they built many Cities, and they called that Province
46       2,  IV    |     above: and there were twelve Cities, among which were Clusium,
47       2,  IV    |       undertake the governing of Cities by violence, especially
48       2,  IV    |      your City. And as these two Cities [Sparta and Athens] did
49       2,  XIX   |  necessary to occur to all great Cities. And if the Republics of
50       2,  XIX   |      Province, the more powerful Cities begun (according to the
51       2,  XIX   |       little by little all those Cities which were held directly
52       2,  XIX   |      these same times when these Cities were ransoming themselves,
53       2,  XIX   |       country. And truly similar Cities or Provinces avenge themselves
54       2,  XXI   |       Roman expansion; for those Cities mainly that are accustomed
55       2,  XXIV  |      that Pisa and other similar Cities ought to be held by fortresses.
56       2,  XXIV  |   assault Urbino, left ten enemy Cities behind him, without taking
57       2,  XXXII |      years. Their mode of taking Cities, therefore, was either by
58       3,  IX    |         his methods. The ruin of Cities also happens from the institutions
59       3,  XII   |    Florence, and the neighboring Cities of Venice being accustomed
60       3,  XII   |       way, an infinite number of Cities have fallen into servitude;
61       3,  XXI   |        did in Spain; for all the Cities of Italy rebelled in favor
62       3,  XXV   |       that the first has honored Cities, Provinces, Sects, while