Book, Chapter
1 Gre | I have expressed what I know and what I have learned
2 Gre | Which being so, I do not know which of us should be less
3 Gre | deceived on many occasions, I know I have not erred on this
4 1, I | its first ancestor, will know that that City was built
5 1, X | freely. But whoever wants to know what the writers would have
6 1, XVII | liberty to Milan, did not know how and could not maintain
7 1, XVII | become good [cured]; I do not know if this ever happened, or
8 1, XVII | extraordinary means, which few know or want to use, as will
9 1, XXI | found one man who should know how to train them in military
10 1, XXVI | harmful, for they do not know how to be entirely good
11 1, XXVII | XXVII~VERY RARELY DO MEN KNOW HOW TO BE ENTIRELY GOOD
12 1, XXVII | concluded that men do not know how to be entirely bad or
13 1, XXVII | in any part, they do not know how to attempt it. Thus
14 1, XXVII | and a parricide, did not know how, or to say more correctly,
15 1, XXX | other than that which they know by themselves. But I will
16 1, XXX | was said above) men do not know how to be all bad, or all
17 1, XXX | himself modestly, does not know how to use forceful ends [
18 1, XXXVIII| ARE IRRESOLUTE AND DO NOT KNOW HOW TO DECIDE; AND IF THEY
19 1, XXXVIII| ill-advised Republics do not know how to assume it, nor how
20 1, XXXVIII| they should let the King know, who was much better able
21 1, XL | and so that they might know if there was any defect
22 1, XL | same thing, and he did not know how to do what he might
23 1, XLI | any excuse everyone should know the falseness of his spirit.
24 1, LIII | contrary opinion who will know any remedy. But if the ruin
25 1, LVI | Whence it arises I do not know, but from ancient and modern
26 1, LVIII | dominate haughtily. I do not know, in wanting to defend a
27 2 | reasonable cause. I do not know, therefore, whether I merit
28 2, I | as to enable everyone to know better how much more Virtu
29 2, II | will be taken away, and to know that they are not only born
30 2, XX | things which they did not know how to defend. Which matter
31 2, XXIV | same result. And I do not know of what usefulness a fortress
32 2, XXIX | means to have the Romans know its power, first made those
33 2, XXXIII | artillery, they want to know and counsel about it. Which
34 3, I | kind of organization, often know each other either by these
35 3, VI | enterprise, for if they should know how to accomplish this evil
36 3, VI | Florence, Athens, and Heraclea know, as I have stated above.
37 3, VI | when there are many who know of the Conspiracy.~As to
38 3, IX | and humility, he did not know how to do it; so that, together
39 3, XVI | besieged by Heads who did not know either how to press them
40 3, XVIII | useful for a Captain, than to know the decisions and proceedings
41 3, XXII | elders. These things we know from the defense of his
42 3, XXII | obeyed, it is necessary to know how to command, and those
43 3, XXII | to command, and those who know how to command are those
44 3, XVII | a weak Republic does not know how to accomplish it, and
45 3, XXX | and tumult: but he did not know that time cannot wait, goodness
46 3, XXXI | virtu which they will never know: Whence it arises that they
47 3, XXXI | otherwise; it will make you know the world better, less joyful
48 3, XXXIII | organized, and each man should know the other. Nor can this
49 3, XXXVII | skirmishes, so that they begin to know him and how to handle him
50 3, XXXIX | those who indulge in it to know in detail the character
51 3, XXXIX | experience will in a glance know how the plain lies, how
52 3, XXXIX | necessary it is for a Captain to know the nature of countries;
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