Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XII   |       indication of the ruin of a province than to see the divine institutions
 2       1,  XII   |       example of that court, this province has lost all devotion and
 3       1,  XII   |         kept and still keeps this province [country] of ours divided:
 4       1,  XII   |      cause more disorders in that province [country] than could spring
 5       1,  XXVI  |           NEW PRINCE IN A CITY OR PROVINCE TAKEN BY HIM OUGHT TO ORGANIZE
 6       1,  XXVI  |        anything unchanged in that Province, [and] so that there should
 7       1,  XXVI  |           be transferred men from Province to Province, as the Mandrians [
 8       1,  XXVI  |  transferred men from Province to Province, as the Mandrians [Shepherds]
 9       1,  XXXVII|          results the ruin of that province and the elevation of another.
10       1,  LIII  |        ten years, had filled this province with killings of Romans,
11       1,  LIII  |       made Consul and desired the province of Africa, he promised to
12       1,  LV    |         are yet unspoiled.~In the province of Germany this goodness
13       1,  LV    |         be remaining only in that province: which result from two things;
14       1,  LV    |         Gentlemen who are in that province: and if, by chance, any
15       1,  LV    |       every Republic and to every Province: but more pernicious are
16       1,  LV    |          the other Cities of that Province are in a way subject to
17       1,  LV    |          lords of castles in that province, and few or no Gentlemen:
18       1,  LV    |   establishing of a Republic in a province better adapted to being
19       1,  LVI   |       EVENTS OCCUR IN A CITY OR A PROVINCE, SIGNS COME WHICH FORETELL
20       1,  LVI   |        takes place in a City or a Province that has not been predicted
21       1,  LVIII |          ancient period when that province was governed by laws, nor
22       1,  LIX   |    Athenians the arbiters of that Province. Whence Aristedes reported
23       2         |            And we see a City or a Province well-organized in its government
24       2         |          are born in that City or province after the time when it has
25       2         |       this bad and good vary from province to province, as is seen
26       2         |        good vary from province to province, as is seen by the historian
27       2,  II    |           times there is only one Province of which it can be said
28       2,  II    |           that each town and each province should recognize him. So
29       2,  II    |     Peloponnesian war, where, the Province being divided into two factions,
30       2,  II    |        cases occurred in the said Province, so that it is seen to be
31       2,  IV    |         is called Lombardy: which province had been seized by the Gauls,
32       2,  IV    |        out the inhabitants of the province, they settled there where
33       2,  IV    |      Cities, and they called that Province Gallia from the name they
34       2,  IV    |           has wanted to rule this province. But if the imitation of
35       2,  VIII  |          the inhabitants out of a province, but the obedience of the
36       2,  VIII  |          seek a new seat in a new province, not in order to seek dominion
37       2,  VIII  |          Republic that assaults a province, it is enough to extinguish
38       2,  VIII  |        and change the name of the province, as Moses did, and those
39       2,  XII   |         men in order to assault a province: but to defend themselves
40       2,  XVIII |      military so weak, that their province has been easily trampled
41       2,  XVIII |   reputation to the military of a Province or a State it is necessary
42       2,  XIX   |       that Empire reduced in that Province, the more powerful Cities
43       2,  XIX   |         Swiss. And therefore this Province is divided between the Swiss,
44       2,  XIX   |           have a discord. If this Province was constituted otherwise,
45       2,  XIX   |          they acquire a City or a Province full of luxury, where those [
46       2,  XX    | opportunity to occupy a City or a Province, than to be requested by
47       2,  XXIV  |           hold either a City or a province, but they did save some
48       2,  XXIV  |   fortresses that existed in that province to be destroyed, judging
49       2,  XXVIII|    Attalus to the governship of a Province of Greece: Whence Pausanias
50       2,  XXIX  |         more often in a City or a Province which lacks the above mentioned
51       2,  XXX   |  assaulted that Kingdom, all that Province trembled, and the King himself
52       2,  XXXI  |       their means occupy all that province. Whence he, upon their faith
53       3,  X     |         if the Romans were in one province, he would go into another:
54       3,  XIII  |           enemy and preserve that province for the Republic. So that,
55       3,  XIX   |         overcome he fled from his province. Quintius, because he was
56       3,  XX    |          and that many times that province and that City, which, with
57       3,  XXI   |          himself a friend of that province, and with that humanity
58       3,  XXI   |           the door to anyone in a province, who is the head of an innovation;
59       3,  XLIII |          XLIII~THAT MEN BORN IN A PROVINCE OBSERVE FOR ALL TIME ALMOST
60       3,  XLIII |         are more virtuous in this province than in another, according