Book, Chapter
1 1 | not only difficult, but impossible: as if heaven, the sun,
2 1, II | that condition it is almost impossible that by some incident they
3 1, X | disquiet, they incur. And it is impossible that those who live as private
4 1, XI | opinions, yet it is not impossible because of this to persuade
5 1, XVII | had been corrupted it was impossible ever again to reform her [
6 1, XVIII | and although it is almost impossible to give rules (because it
7 1, XVIII | these two courses are almost impossible. For in the case of wanting
8 1, XVIII | cruel enterprise or entirely impossible; as I said above this is
9 1, XXIII | awaits him [the enemy] it is impossible to wait with large numbers,
10 1, XXIX | fortune of anyone, it is not impossible that the suspicion which
11 1, XXIX | against them, and it is impossible for them to show gratitude
12 1, XXXI | engagement, it would be impossible for that Captain, among
13 1, XXXIV | People uncorrupted, it was impossible that he should exceed his
14 1, XLIX | find it, not difficult, but impossible ever to organize themselves
15 1, LV | introduce a Republic would be impossible. But only an arbiter [monarch]
16 2, IV | not to be true, by some impossible, by some not applicable
17 2, X | will overcome; for it is impossible that good soldiers will
18 2, XVII | themselves lacked: So that it is impossible to whoever defends a town
19 2, XVIII | when they are disturbed impossible to reform them: in addition
20 2, XIX | for preservation) it is impossible that a Republic succeeds
21 2, XXII | remained victor. And it was impossible to find a better opportunity
22 2, XXIV | retire behind earthworks, are impossible to defend, as we discussed
23 3, II | but as I. believe that is impossible, it must come to the two
24 3, VI | to the Prince) that it is impossible that they are not ruined
25 3, VI | with prudence, it would be impossible for them not to succeed.
26 3, VI | endings, that it is almost impossible that all should have passed
27 3, VI | as you extend this, it is impossible that many will be found.
28 3, VI | the conspirators. It is impossible to guard oneself from this
29 3, VI | than one is taken, it is impossible for it not to be discovered,
30 3, VI | and which would have been impossible not to succeed.~And thus,
31 3, VI | be quickly changed, it is impossible that all be not disturbed,
32 3, VI | undertakings. For it is impossible that anyone (even though
33 3, VI | difficult that it is almost impossible that it succeed: for to
34 3, VI | different places is almost impossible, as it cannot be done at
35 3, VI | that enterprise was almost impossible, and a marvelous thing to
36 3, VIII | people of a City, but it is impossible that the life of one is [
37 3, VIII | should do so, it would be impossible from the manner in which
38 3, XVII | remedy, if follows that it is impossible to establish a perpetual
39 3, XXV | so that it appears almost impossible that the same mind should
40 3, XVII | more useless; for it is impossible where much blood has run
41 3, XVII | as partly inhuman, partly impossible of application. And certainly
42 3, XVII | government. First it is impossible for a Prince or a Republic
43 3, XVII | you to lose it, for it is impossible to guard a City that has
44 3, XXX | more than they, find it impossible ever to acquiesce and remain
45 3, XXX | goodness in them, it is impossible that they should be restrained
46 3, XXXIV | acquires a good name, for it is impossible that he does not have some
47 3, XXXVII| that good, that it appears impossible to do without the one when
48 3, XLVI | were not so it would be impossible that all the Appii should
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