Book, Chapter
1 1, II | changing them and without any dangerous disturbance: and on the
2 1, XXXI | itself was difficult and dangerous, believing that if these
3 1, XXXIII| other Citizens judged it dangerous to offend him and still
4 1, XXXIII| offend him and still more dangerous to allow him to go on. But
5 1, XXXIV | time; and remedies are most dangerous when they have to apply
6 1, XXXV | year or more) it is always dangerous and will produce effects
7 1, XLVI | finally comes to be most dangerous in attempting to pit oneself
8 1, XLIX | medium of an appeal should be dangerous, they had recourse to the
9 1, L | constitution would be defective and dangerous, as was seen it was in Rome,
10 1, LII | his greatness, [and] less dangerous and less harmful to the
11 1, LII | secretly, would have been most dangerous for Piero; for whenever
12 1, LII | it if it should be more dangerous than useful, notwithstanding
13 2, VIII | another. While these wars are dangerous, they never drive all the
14 2, VIII | not many, they are not as dangerous as those people who were
15 2, XII | always await a powerful and dangerous war [enemy] at home and
16 2, XXVIII| CHAPTER XXVIII~HOW DANGEROUS IT IS FOR A PRINCE OR A
17 2, XXXI | CHAPTER XXXI~HOW DANGEROUS IT IS TO BELIEVE EXILES~
18 2, XXXI | among other matters how dangerous a thing it is to believe
19 2, XXXII | repeat it much, as it was a dangerous method for the army, for
20 2, XXXII | who are engaged in those dangerous things. And the greater
21 2, XXXII | others, which they found more dangerous or useless. For in a siege
22 2, XXXII | assault it is doubtful and dangerous; in a conspiracy it is uncertitude.
23 2, XXXIII| waged in a new unknown, and dangerous country. Further witness
24 3, I | it was at Rome, it is so dangerous that it is in no way desirable.
25 3, II | this method that is less dangerous and more honorable. But
26 3, VI | it is difficult and most dangerous in all of its parts. Whence
27 3, VI | Blood, threats are most dangerous, and there is no peril in
28 3, VI | to suffer, becomes a most dangerous man for the Prince, as we
29 3, VI | there are to be found three dangerous periods of time; before,
30 3, VI | experience in this is most dangerous: and even if you should
31 3, VI | experience in some other dangerous occasion, where they had
32 3, VI | one Prince is a doubtful, dangerous and little prudent thing;
33 3, VI | those using poison are more dangerous because they are more uncertain;
34 3, VI | reserving it for some makes it dangerous. Further, for many reasons,
35 3, VII | changes do not come to be very dangerous; but those are indeed very
36 3, VII | but those are indeed very dangerous that are made by those who
37 3, VIII | for it is as difficult and dangerous to want to make a people
38 3, XIII | often becomes insolent and dangerous, as was the case with the
39 3, XVI | and as long as they had dangerous wars to wage, all the ambition
40 3, XVII | proceeding, which was most dangerous: so that all Rome remained
41 3, XVII | was why he had taken so dangerous a proceeding, in which without
42 3, XXII | more praiseworthy and less dangerous, because this method is
43 3, XXVIII| may become cruel, and very dangerous to a Republic if not corrected
44 3, XXVIII| simple ways, it will never be dangerous: but when it is obtained
45 3, XXVIII| method mentioned) it is most dangerous and wholly harmful. The
46 3, XXX | that this war would be a dangerous one. And Camillus, finding
47 3, XXX | text that there is no more dangerous or more useless defense
48 3, XXX | City ought to avoid as a dangerous rock the arming of men tumultuously,
49 3, XXXIII| except that it would be dangerous to reveal them. This method
50 3, XXXIV | City, where it would be dangerous to place inadequate men,
51 3, XXXV | matter to discuss here what a dangerous thing it is to make oneself
52 3, XLIV | or delay it, a sudden and dangerous indignation may arise.~This
53 3, XLIX | discovered, it would have been dangerous for that City, and if the
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