Book, Chapter
1 1, VI | manner, chance more than prudence gave them [the Venetians]
2 1, XI | his [Numa’s] goodness and prudence, yielded to his every decision.
3 1, XIV | NECESSITY, AND WITH THEIR PRUDENCE MADE A SHOW OF OBSERVING
4 1, XIX | and is like him armed with prudence and weapons, will keep it
5 1, XXIX | favor which his youth, his prudence, and his other memorable
6 1, XXX | through negligence or little prudence they remain idle at home
7 1, XXXIII | reputation by the favor which his prudence and the ignorance of the
8 1, XXXVII | praised more than their prudence. For to want to remove an
9 1, XXXVIII| recognized the generosity and prudence of that Senate, that in
10 1, XXXVIII| by force and not by their prudence. I want to give two other
11 1, XXXIX | who were managing it with prudence, and there followed so great
12 1, XLV | writings show the doctrine, prudence, and the virtu of his spirit)
13 1, XLIX | it was corrected by the prudence of the Dictator Mamercus,
14 1, LI | do them in any case. This prudence was well employed by the
15 1, LIII | broken up except for the prudence of Fabius which remedied
16 1, LVIII | than Princes. But as to prudence and stability, I say, that
17 1, LX | rank which has need of the prudence of an old man, it happens (
18 2 | but grow in judgment and prudence, so it is that those things
19 2, I | Fortune a very great Virtu and Prudence. So that if one should examine
20 2, VI | will be seen with how much prudence they deviated in all the
21 2, X | he ought to have so much prudence as not to deceive himself
22 2, XI | they had. And thus little prudence sometimes does to men, who
23 2, XV | speech [of his] full of prudence, showed that those who held
24 2, XV | those who, because of little prudence, favored the affairs of
25 2, XIX | any example, through their prudence, knew how to find it by
26 2, XIX | they proceeded with so much prudence and so much virtu, what
27 2, XXIV | force, or from the little prudence of those who govern them;
28 2, XXIV | and if because of little prudence they had not treated their
29 2, XXIV | fortress, but on his virtu and prudence, he has held it and still
30 2, XXVI | one of the great signs of prudence which men exhibit in abstaining
31 3, I | accident or by an intrinsic prudence. As to the first, it is
32 3, II | I have not spoken of the prudence of this man in recovering
33 3, III | although because of his prudence he recognized this necessity,
34 3, VI | intentions and not their prudence.~It will be seen, therefore,
35 3, VI | accomplish this evil with prudence, it would be impossible
36 3, VI | finding little faith or little prudence in the men to whom you have
37 3, VI | discovered because of little prudence, this occurs when a conspiracy
38 3, VI | executor makes from little prudence, or from not perfecting
39 3, VI | their wickedness and little prudence. This neglect of taking
40 3, VI | from the error of little prudence or little courage; for when
41 3, VI | regarded and considered with prudence, and so much more as they
42 3, VI | alive because of little prudence or from negligence, they [
43 3, VI | penalty of their too little prudence by a perpetual exile. But
44 3, X | they appear to imitate the prudence of Fabius Maximus, who be
45 3, XI | he knew how to use with prudence the means suitable to disunite
46 3, XII | one of the Tribunes by his prudence had not opened a way for
47 3, XV | to send only one man of prudence on an expedition, than two
48 3, XXIII | was the solicitude, the prudence, the greatness of mind,
49 3, XXIV | Consuls. If this goodness and prudence had existed in all the Roman
50 3, XXXIII | they have confidence in his prudence, and will always consider
51 3, XXXIII | which danger, it was not the prudence of the Consuls, but the
52 3, XXXIV | MAGISTRACIES WITH GREATER PRUDENCE THAN A PRINCE~At another
53 3, XXXVII | could not defend; for in his prudence he judged it would be more
54 3, XXXVIII| his indolence and little prudence.~
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