Book, Chapter
1 1, I | countries, which are apt to making men idle and unable to exercise
2 1, VI | he can prevent her from making acquisitions, for such acquisitions,
3 1, VII | that Republic [means of making] accusations against the
4 1, XI | keeping men good, and in making the wicked ashamed. So that
5 1, XIV | Nor did this method of making Aurispices have any other
6 1, XVIII | Magistrates, and the method of making laws. These institutions
7 1, XXI | than thirty years without making war, he did not have either
8 1, XXXIV | institutions of the City and the making of new ones. So that taking
9 1, XXXVI | that City were adept at making her great, and how much
10 1, XXXVII | so long deferred in the making that it became troublesome
11 1, XXXVII | were revived, for Caesar making himself Head of the party
12 1, XXXVIII| his forces into Arezzo, making the Florentines understand
13 1, XXXIX | terms] to expire without making changes and commit their
14 1, XL | People assaulted him; who, making sure of a few Nobles, and
15 1, XLIV | counselled them to leave off making mention of the Ten, and
16 2, II | does not help himself in making them powerful, but it will
17 2, III | one can never succeed in making a City great. This is done
18 2, IV | things: either to continue making additional associates for
19 2, IV | seen that the method of making [them] subjects has always
20 2, IV | ruined. And if this method of making subjects is useless in armed
21 2, VI | THE ROMANS PROCEEDED IN MAKING WAR~Having discussed how
22 2, VI | discuss how they proceeded in making war, and it will be seen
23 2, VI | the Consuls contributed in making the wars short (in addition
24 2, VI | overrunning [their lands], and [making] accords to their advantage,
25 2, IX | would obtain my intention of making war against him, or if he
26 2, X | they had to encounter. But making their wars with iron, they
27 2, XIII | against whom the Samnites were making war with the permission
28 2, XV | where spirit is needed in making decisions, this ambiguity [
29 2, XVI | avoid it when they can by making the front wide, as has been
30 2, XVIII | horsemen descend on foot, making a mock of a like proceeding,
31 2, XXVII | use this victory wisely in making peace with the Romans, for,
32 2, XXVIII | to them to abstain from making war against the Tuscans:
33 2, XXVIII | Prince ought to be careful in making a similar injury, not only
34 2, XXIX | extraordinary diligence in making their selection of soldiers,
35 2, XXX | amount of gold, but while making these terms (the gold already
36 2, XXXIII | restraint as well as a rule in making him conduct himself well.~
37 3, VI | that she had the means of making more. Thus those men [conspirators],
38 3, XIV | and camp followers, and making them mount mule’s and other
39 3, XVI | precedence over him, but in making war he knew no citizen would
40 3, XIX | that hatred is avoided, as making himself hated never returns
41 3, XX | generosity of Fabricus in making known to him the offer which
42 3, XXI | proceeds, he will succeed in making great progress in those
43 3, XXI | which are made either from making oneself loved too much or
44 3, XXI | oneself loved too much or from making oneself feared too much.
45 3, XXII | victory to the Romans: And making a comparison of the strengths
46 3, XXVIII | had the mind of privately making a provision of grain and
47 3, XXXI | that one, and then without making any change in arrangements,
48 3, XXXV | XXXV~WHAT DANGERS OCCUR IN MAKING ONESELF HEAD IN COUNSELLING
49 3, XLII | observed when the causes for making those promises are removed.
50 3, XLIII | had received it, not for making war against the enemy, but
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