Book, Chapter
1 1, I | establishing [a city] is more prudent when [the results] of that
2 1, II | which by chance has a man so prudent, who gives her laws so ordered
3 1, II | not having fallen to a prudent lawmaker] is compelled to
4 1, II | stalwart but he who was more prudent and more just. But afterwards
5 1, IX | organization depends. A prudent Organizer of a Republic,
6 1, IX | ought, however, to be so prudent and wise that the authority
7 1, XI | are very well known by prudent men, but which by themselves
8 1, XII | encourage it: and the more prudent they are, and the more they
9 1, XII | however false; for the prudent ones have increased [their
10 1, XIV | against the Aruspices in a prudent manner, and the other fearfully.
11 1, XVIII | change little by little a prudent man is required who sees
12 1, XXI | bear arms, but as a most prudent man decided to avail himself
13 1, XXI | resulted from that King being a prudent man and that Kingdom well
14 1, XXVII | Giovanpagolo were noted by the prudent men who were with the Pope,
15 1, XXXVIII| themselves, so that to a less prudent Senate it would then have
16 1, XLIV | openly how foolish and little prudent it is to ask for a thing,
17 1, XLVII | can be concluded that no prudent man ought ever to disregard
18 1, XLIX | made by herself with many prudent men, new causes sprung up
19 1, L | not been foreseen by the prudent Citizens, who taking a convenient
20 1, LI | NECESSITY CONSTRAINS THEM~Prudent men always make the best
21 1, LIII | Nicias, a most serious and prudent man, never could persuade
22 1, LV | that it would be easy for a prudent man who had knowledge of
23 1, LVIII | organized will be stable, prudent, grateful, and not otherwise
24 1, LVIII | say, that a people is more prudent, more stable, and of better
25 2, X | and acted on by not so prudent Princes to whom it is enough
26 2, X | many and good soldiers, prudent Captains, and good fortune:
27 2, XI | CHAPTER XI~IT IS NOT A PRUDENT PROCEEDING TO MAKE AN ALLIANCE
28 2, XIV | confederates, is always a prudent proceeding.~
29 2, XXIII | spoken in the presence of prudent men. The Roman Senate had
30 2, XXIV | event: but being a most prudent man, [and] knowing that
31 2, XXIV | institutions, as they were prudent in their judgments concerning
32 2, XXVI | Romans, from which every prudent Captain ought to make his
33 2, XXVI | unless they are stopped, as prudent men have always stopped
34 2, XXVII | CHAPTER XXVII~TO PRUDENT PRINCES AND REPUBLICS, IT
35 2, XXVII | done. Hanno, an old and prudent Carthaginian Citizen advised
36 2, XXVII | last resource, which no prudent man would ever risk except
37 3, I | Romulus and those other prudent Princes, than what was reasonable
38 3, II | MADNESS~No one was ever so prudent, or was esteemed so wise
39 3, IV | Servius Tullus was little prudent to believe that the sons
40 3, V | they should ever become so prudent to see with what facility
41 3, VI | there is need to be very prudent and have great good fortune,
42 3, VI | had happy endings: and any prudent man will have the opportunity
43 3, VI | conspirators: for I have heard many prudent men say that it is possible
44 3, VI | him to tell lies. It is prudent, therefore, not to communicate
45 3, VI | doubtful, dangerous and little prudent thing; to conspire against
46 3, XII | CHAPTER XII~HOW A PRUDENT CAPTAIN OUGHT TO IMPOSE
47 3, XII | have to fight. Whence a prudent Captain who has to go to
48 3, XII | recognized, and especially by prudent men, none the less the people
49 3, XII | WEAPON. Camillus, the most prudent among all the Roman Captains,
50 3, XXII | therefore, it was said by a prudent man, that to hold a Republic
51 3, XXXVII | given them; and as a most prudent Captain, he placed his army
52 3, XXXVIII| have been overcome by the prudent acts of a good Captain;
53 3, XLIII | ALMOST THE SAME NATURES~Prudent men usually say (and not
54 3, XLIX | they are not corrected by a prudent man, ruin the City. Because
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