Book, Chapter
1 1, VI | you will not be able to hold them, or you will become
2 1, X | golden era where everyone can hold and defend whatever opinion
3 1, X | merit any excuse who can hold the Principate and organize
4 1, XII | servances of Religion, and hold them always in veneration.
5 1, XIX | addressed himself to want to hold the ways of peace, but he
6 1, XXIII | seeing the enemy) plan to hold different places and guard
7 1, XXIII | that you had presupposed to hold, and in which your people
8 1, XXVI | the best remedy he has to hold that Principality is (he
9 1, XXXIII | seek to placate her and hold her back with methods of
10 1, XXXVIII| understood him, he began to hold negotiations for the treaty [
11 1, XXXIX | general public begun to hold them in aversion as those
12 1, XL | imprudently, that in order to hold the tyranny he made enemies
13 1, XL | and because, in wanting to hold a thing [government] by
14 1, LVI | be, as some Philosophers hold, that this air being so
15 1, LVIII | they hear two speakers who hold opposite views, if they
16 1, LVIII | that when a people begin to hold a thing in horror, they
17 2, IV | you take you can easily hold. The reason they are not
18 2, V | To those Philosophers who hold that the World has existed
19 2, VI | do all these things must hold to the Roman conduct and
20 2, XIV | believes that he is able to hold it; for it is almost always
21 2, XVII | opinions of many, which hold that if artillery had existed
22 2, XVII | place and artillery will not hold them: and if some are killed,
23 2, XX | which he will not be able to hold, and which can easily be
24 2, XXII | people always suffer who hold similar opinions.~
25 2, XXIII | Florence lacked the strength to hold her: which reasons are of
26 2, XXIII | with a thousand dangers to hold them, for the Prince who
27 2, XXIV | would be a restraint to hold them faithful; especially
28 2, XXIV | they never built one to hold either a City or a province,
29 2, XXIV | belief of being able to hold them by force, or from the
30 2, XXIV | build fortresses in order to hold that City, and did not understand
31 2, XXIV | did not understand that to hold a City which was always
32 2, XXIV | conclude, therefore, that to hold one’s own country a fortress
33 2, XXIV | fortress is injurious and to hold towns that are acquired
34 2, XXIV | towns which they wanted to hold, having taken them by violent
35 2, XXX | as to obtain men who can hold the enemy at the frontiers.
36 2, XXX | for then to conquer and hold the world. And that this
37 3, I | presupposed that they had begun to hold in less account those good
38 3, V | that they should have to hold to do this, they do not
39 3, VI | use better means than to hold out another opportunity
40 3, XIV | strongly that they should hold firm, as the other wing
41 3, XXII | by a prudent man, that to hold a Republic by violence it
42 3, XVII | CITY DISUNITED IN ORDER TO HOLD IT~From the example of the
43 3, XVII | That it was necessary to hold Pistoia by parties, and
44 3, XVII | seeing they are unable to hold the State by force and virtu,
45 3, XXXIII | things is the strength to hold the soldiers united and
46 3, XXXVIII| to proceed in wanting to hold the rank of Captain: and
47 3, XLIII | past, to observe a nation hold their same customs for a
48 3, XLVI | down his, saying he could hold it five years according
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