Book, Chapter
1 1, II | authority that they were able to keep their rank in that Republic.
2 1, VI | maintaining their office, than to keep the Plebs defended from
3 1, VI | in your own way: if you keep them either small or disarmed
4 1, IX | therefore, not wanting to keep in suspense the minds of
5 1, XI | country and of its laws could keep in Italy, were kept there
6 1, XIII | themselves of Religion to keep them disposed to an enterprise,
7 1, XV | wounds, and paint and gilding keep Roman javelins from transfixing
8 1, XVII | with his virtu will then keep them free: but that liberty
9 1, XVII | became very corrupt. For to keep her sound and disposed to
10 1, XVII | her sound and disposed to keep away from Kings at that
11 1, XVII | legions was not enough to keep her disposed to want to
12 1, XVIII | changed were not enough to keep men good, but would have
13 1, XIX | he who imitates Numa may keep it [the State] or not keep
14 1, XIX | keep it [the State] or not keep it, according as the times
15 1, XIX | prudence and weapons, will keep it in any case, unless it
16 1, XXIII | you can thus conveniently keep all your forces [there]
17 1, XXIII | place and not being able to keep all your forces there, the
18 1, XXX | remedy, I would tell them to keep to the same means that the
19 1, XXXVII| well-ordered Republics have to keep the public [State] rich
20 1, XLIII | necessary in wanting to keep a State, or to want to maintain
21 1, XLV | Republic or to a Prince to keep the minds of their subjects
22 1, XLIX | was not lacking a judge to keep powerful men in check. It
23 1, LI | they could not do much to keep the Plebs from accepting
24 1, LVII | themselves, who would control it, keep it united, and think of
25 2, VI | wage longer wars, and to keep them at a greater distance
26 2, VI | distance if necessity should keep them in the field longer,
27 2, XII | unaccustomed to war, should always keep it as distant as he can.
28 2, XVI | courage of the soldiers and keep them obedient to their command
29 2, XVII | whoever defends a town to keep his artillery in elevated
30 2, XVIII | insinuations [of the ancients], to keep them close to one, to give
31 2, XIX | engagements, and by sieges, to keep the public rich, the private
32 2, XIX | defending themselves, and to keep the defenses well organized;
33 2, XXIV | Either you, a Prince, want to keep the people of the City in
34 2, XXIV | Prince or a Republic, want to keep a City in restraint that
35 2, XXIV | good Prince, in order to keep himself good and not give
36 2, XXIV | not the fortresses, would keep him in that State. But of
37 2, XXIV | City where he lives, and keep it fortified, and keep the
38 2, XXIV | and keep it fortified, and keep the Citizens of that City
39 2, XXIV | enemy attack so that he can [keep it] free by an accord or
40 2, XXV | weaker party, as much to keep up the war longer and make
41 2, XXX | this there arises that to keep the enemy more distant he
42 3, I | reasonable and necessary to keep their liberty. This blow
43 3, II | say that one should not keep so close to Princes that
44 3, VI | content himself, and to keep him faithful, his hate [
45 3, VI | demanded that he be able to keep armed men with him as his
46 3, X | more secure remedy than to keep oneself and at least fifty
47 3, X | from the enemy and then to keep good spies who, when they
48 3, XI | everything and could no longer keep an army in the field, they
49 3, XII | their enemies, he could not keep them obstinate [in their
50 3, XIV | with order, but also to keep every slight accident from
51 3, XVI | to be found: the one, to keep the Citizens poor so that
52 3, XVII | THAT IT IS NECESSARY TO KEEP A CITY DISUNITED IN ORDER
53 3, XXX | Head, and was to serve to keep the City guarded, [and]
54 3, XXXII | they committed will always keep them apart. After the first
55 3, XLII | that the Samnites did not keep him, and when he returned
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