Book, Chapter
1 1, IV | a few, and condemned in money [fined] not very many: nor
2 1, VI | obtained] not by war but by money and astuteness, when it
3 1, VIII | they said he had robbed money from the Community; of another,
4 1, XVI | way) with the arms and the money as they wanted, but should
5 1, XLVI | means, or by supplying them money or defending them from the
6 1, LV | to spend any quantity of money for public account, those
7 1, LV | giving them aid of men and money, so that surrounded by these
8 2, III | Republic of his only leather money should be spent, in order
9 2, IV | and by this means obtain money from each one, and which
10 2, VI | the Romans gave them the money, and by virtue of which
11 2, X | CHAPTER X~MONEY IS NOT THE SINEW OF WAR
12 2, X | measures it either by his money, or by the location [of
13 2, X | without them, great amounts of money will not suffice you, the
14 2, X | strong defenders are lacking. Money alone, also, will not defend
15 2, X | more false which says that money is the sinew of war. Which
16 2, X | that because of a want of money the King of Sparta was obliged
17 2, X | without fighting. But lacking money, and being apprehensive
18 2, X | Quintus Curtius affirms money to be the sinew of war.
19 2, X | by those who esteemed not money, but good soldiers, as the
20 2, X | wanted to make war more with money instead of with iron) it
21 2, X | because of a dearth of money, had to try the fortune
22 2, X | happened to him on account of money many times would have happened
23 2, X | it can be the dearth of money, but not for this ought
24 2, X | but not for this ought money to be judged the sinew of
25 2, X | gold, but good soldiers. Money is indeed necessary in a
26 2, X | good soldiers will lack money, as it is for money by itself
27 2, X | lack money, as it is for money by itself to find good soldiers.
28 2, X | perseverance and by the power of money. And although in that war
29 2, X | the perseverance and the money of Athens. But the testimony
30 2, X | without ever mentioning money. The Campanians had, when
31 2, X | to measure their power by money and not by soldiers; for
32 2, XII | more regard in extracting money from them and in overworking
33 2, XII | for your virtu being in money and not in men, whenever
34 2, XII | not in men, whenever that [money] may be impeded to you,
35 2, XV | the City of Florence much money, and was to lose them the
36 2, XXVII | to, France, and extract money from it. If of the three
37 2, XXX | PURCHASE FRIENDSHIP WITH MONEY, BUT WITH VIRTU AND REPUTATION
38 2, XXX | acquired lands by means of money, but always through the
39 2, XXX | although inferior to it) draw money from it, then it is a great
40 2, XXX | protection would have given money to her, and sought, not
41 3, VI | his slaves and gave them money, and caused bandages to
42 3, VIII | offering to give them that money which they had received
43 3, X | sees that from a want of money or of friends he cannot
44 3, XXIII | hatred: the first, that the money which was brought in from
45 3, XXVIII| individual by lending them money, marrying their daughters,
46 3, XXIX | but from the cupidity [for money] expected from commuting
47 3, XLIII | everyone knows how many times money was given to King Charles
48 3, XLIII | Alps, to give them a sum of money, for which they should be
49 3, XLIII | Gauls, having taken the money, did not then want to take
50 3, XLIII | suddenly deprived of their money and the aid they had hoped
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