Book, Chapter
1 1 | in [giving] judgment for Subjects, in expanding the Empire,
2 1, XI | life, the doctrine, the subjects he took up were sufficient
3 1, XVIII | these men did not have their subjects stained with that corruption
4 1, XXII | of the Albans, with his subjects, remained subject to the
5 1, XXIX | with the Prince’s very own subjects, that that victory can be
6 1, XXX | his soldiers and of the subjects, and must make new friendships
7 1, XXXVIII| the decisions which her subjects had to take; nor were they
8 1, XXXVIII| being able to defend their subjects, and they knew also the
9 1, XLIII | contest except from his own subjects, it is necessary in wanting
10 1, XLIII | arm himself with his own subjects, as is seen to have been
11 1, XLV | keep the minds of their subjects in a state of fear by continuing
12 1, LV | command castles, and have subjects who obey them. Of these
13 2, IV | third method is to make subjects of them immediately and
14 2, IV | and to make for themselves subjects of those who, having been
15 2, IV | Kings, did not care to be subjects, and from having Roman governors,
16 2, IV | suddenly surrounded by Roman subjects and pressed by a very large
17 2, IV | associates they too became their subjects. This method of proceeding (
18 2, IV | would have to make them subjects to themselves. And as they
19 2, IV | method of making [them] subjects has always been ineffective
20 2, IV | if this method of making subjects is useless in armed Republics,
21 2, IX | take them to themselves as subjects of theirs, so that it appeared
22 2, IX | disgraceful not to defend them as subjects, even though voluntary ones,
23 2, IX | defended them afterwards as subjects against the forces of Castruccio
24 2, XII | himself of those from his subjects who have been plundered;
25 2, XII | that [Prince] who has his subjects unarmed and the country
26 2, XVIII | by them, and not having subjects of whom they could avail
27 2, XIX | associations for themselves and not subjects, to send colonies to guard
28 2, XXI | not as associates, but as subjects, and how they did not leave
29 2, XXIII | consists only in so holding the subjects that they cannot or ought
30 2, XXIII | is mentioned above that subjects ought to given benefits
31 2, XXIV | defend oneself form one’s subjects.~In the first case they
32 2, XXIV | Republic which is afraid of its subjects and of their rebelling,
33 2, XXIV | from the hate which the subjects have for them, and the hate
34 2, XXIV | more violent toward your subjects: afterwards there is not
35 2, XXIV | by the enemy and by your subjects, nor is it possible that
36 2, XXIV | oppress their Citizens and subjects, they indulged in all kinds
37 2, XXIV | courageously with friendly subjects and without a fortress,
38 2, XXIV | fortress, than with hostile subjects, and with the fortress,
39 2, XXIV | recovered from their rebellious subjects by means of fortresses,
40 2, XXX | above, ill treats those subjects who are in the interior
41 3, VI | can humiliate you.~Some subjects conspired against Sitalces,
42 3, X | with so much harm to his subjects. In the second proceeding
43 3, X | condition, and that his subjects were oppressed now by him,
44 3, XIX | men who are always your subjects. If they are your colleagues,
45 3, XIX | Torquatus: But he who commands subjects (of whom Cornelius talks
46 3, XIX | let the property of the subjects alone; as to blood (when
47 3, XXII | love in his soldiers and subjects. Obedience will obtain for
48 3, XVII | in France any one of the subjects should say he was of the
49 3, XXXI | unless it is composed of your subjects. For a State is not always
50 3, XXXI | done with others except subjects on account of the expense.
51 3, XXXIV | becomes as a proverb among his subjects, But to return whence we
52 3, XXXVII | many of their allies and subjects, advising them to defend
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