Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXVI   |        Alexander, who, by these methods, from a petty King became
 2       1,  XXVI   |         move their sheep. These methods are most cruel and hostile
 3       1,  XXX    |         which resulted from the methods of its government, for as
 4       1,  XXX    |          not being able by such methods to generate suspicion, they
 5       1,  XXXIII |      her and hold her back with methods of peace, than with methods
 6       1,  XXXIII |     methods of peace, than with methods of war to make her think
 7       1,  XXXIV  |       governed by extraordinary methods. For although the extraordinary
 8       1,  XXXIV  |         caused her to institute methods not only enabling her to
 9       1,  XXXV   |   Republics. Here, however, the methods of giving authority and
10       1,  XXXV   |      will be seen in both these methods, guardians were appointed
11       1,  XXXVI  | deviating [themselves] from her methods. For although the Romans
12       2,  IV     |       Athenians. Of which three methods this last is entirely useless
13       2,  IV     |       from experience that such methods of procedure have a fixed
14       2,  V      | recorded. And whoever reads the methods used by Saint Gregory and
15       2,  VI     |      actions from the universal methods of others, in order to make
16       2,  VI     |   Treasury very rich. These two methods, therefore, of distributing
17       2,  XVI    |      one of the above mentioned methods, that is, that the one and
18       2,  XVIII  |         they deviate from these methods, so they deviate from the
19       2,  XVIII  |     they deviate from the other methods mentioned above: whence
20       2,  XIX    |         excuse, having seen the methods which the Romans employed,
21       2,  XIX    |    those who deviate from their methods? And what would it be, if
22       2,  XXI    |      And it is known that these methods were observed until they
23       2,  XXI    |        as to which of these two methods gives more security to the
24       2,  XXIX   |      employ some non-tumultuous methods, for they did not burden
25       2,  XXXII  |     City surrenders. Of all the methods mentioned, the Romans employed
26       2,  XXXIII |      wanting to profit) all the methods of procedure of the Roman
27       3,  II     |         it must come to the two methods mentioned above, that is,
28       3,  VI     |        regard. However, the two methods used, although almost the
29       3,  VIII   |       For a man can well by his methods and evil ways begin to corrupt
30       3,  IX     |        as I have said) with his methods, and always proceeds according
31       3,  IX     |      times more suitable to his methods, from which his glory resulted.
32       3,  IX     |         not break away from his methods and his customs. So that,
33       3,  IX     |      but he does not change his methods. The ruin of Cities also
34       3,  X      |         believed therefore that methods meriting greater praise
35       3,  X      |         engagement by these two methods ins most injurious. The
36       3,  XXI    |     they have employed contrary methods, to have none the less achieved
37       3,  XXI    |     those who have employed the methods described above; so that
38       3,  XXI    |    rather it appears that those methods do not render you more powerful
39       3,  XXI    |        you are able by contrary methods to acquire glory and reputation.
40       3,  XXI    |      For from both of these two methods great evils may arise and
41       3,  XXI    |       and defects in both these methods, unless corrected by an
42       3,  XXI    |         same glory by different methods, though both praiseworthy.~
43       3,  XXII   |     reason that these different methods obtain the same result;
44       3,  XXII   |       considered which of these methods of proceeding is more laudable,
45       3,  XXII   |          as writers praise both methods. None the less, those who
46       3,  XXII   |         partisans, So that such methods of procedure cannot be more
47       3,  XXII   |       the country because these methods prepare the way for Tyranny:
48       3,  XVII   |     other again. Of these three methods this last is the most harmful,
49       3,  XVII   |       useless are both of these methods. I want to omit talking
50       3,  XVII   |  without parties. But all these methods and opinions that differ
51       3,  XXVIII |    liberty. And, therefore, the methods with which they assume reputation
52       3,  XXVIII |   public or private. The public methods are when one acquires reputation
53       3,  XXIX   |    robberies and employ various methods in doing them. And among
54       3,  XXXVIII|         disciplined armies. The methods they employed were to exercise
55       3,  XLV    |      which of the two different methods of proceeding adopted by
56       3,  XLIX   | PRECAUTIONS, AND IT WAS BY SUCH METHODS THAT Q. FABIUS WAS CALLED