Book, Chapter
1 1 | believing the imitation not only difficult, but impossible: as if heaven,
2 1 | although this enterprise may be difficult, none the less, aided by
3 1, VI | reasons for war], for it is difficult to destroy her, being well
4 1, XVI | ancient history will show how difficult it is for a people used
5 1, XVIII | matter I say that it is very difficult to do either one or the
6 1, XVIII | is easily recognized is difficult to correct, for to do this
7 1, XXIII | your forces [there] in that difficult place. In this case such
8 1, XXXI | anything, which in itself was difficult and dangerous, believing
9 1, XXXIII| And it is so much more difficult to recognize these evils
10 1, XXXIII| therefore, that since it is difficult to recognize these evils
11 1, XXXVII| remark, saying that it was difficult to find in Rome one who
12 1, XLI | from easy [of access] to difficult; and to do this so very
13 1, XLIX | ALMOST AN IMPOSSIBILITY~How difficult it is in establishing a
14 1, XLIX | in servitude find it, not difficult, but impossible ever to
15 1, LII | as much because it was difficult for him to have done so,
16 1, LIII | what is easy and what is difficult to persuade a People to,
17 1, LIII | and thus it will always be difficult to persuade them of those
18 1, LIII | would be accepted and how difficult it would be to dissuade
19 2, IV | living in freedom, is a difficult and wearisome thing. And
20 2, IV | several places, which makes it difficult for them to consult and
21 2, IV | themselves appears to them to be difficult they do not seek greater
22 2, IV | imitation of the Romans appeared difficult, that the ancient Tuscans
23 2, VII | COLONIST~I believe it is very difficult to find out the truth as
24 2, XII | the Swiss are, the more difficult are they to overcome the
25 2, XII | thousand men, but it is very difficult to beat them at home where
26 2, XVIII | to reform them, but it is difficult to make horses preserve
27 3, I | years, otherwise it would be difficult to maintain it: and they
28 3, III | reputation.~And as it is a difficult thing to save a republic,
29 3, III | save a republic, so it is difficult to save a Monarchy, as will
30 3, IV | Tarquinius Superbus, shows how difficult and perilous it is to despoil
31 3, VI | foolhardy than this, as it is difficult and most dangerous in all
32 3, VI | Heads; actually, it is so difficult that it is almost impossible
33 3, VIII | enterprise; for it is as difficult and dangerous to want to
34 3, XII | judges the siege will be difficult, if otherwise, he judges
35 3, XII | after a rebellion, are more difficult to acquire than they were
36 3, XII | punishment, they become difficult under siege.~Such obstinacy
37 3, XII | made, and always will make, difficult the destruction of one by
38 3, XVI | CHAPTER XVI~THAT TRUE VIRTU IS DIFFICULT TO FIND IN DIFFICULT TIMES,
39 3, XVI | IS DIFFICULT TO FIND IN DIFFICULT TIMES, AND IN EASY TIMES
40 3, XVIII | And as such knowledge is difficult [to obtain], so much more
41 3, XVIII | conjectures it. And it is not so difficult to learn the designs of
42 3, XVIII | enemy as it is sometimes difficult to understand his actions,
43 3, XXII | writers have said, it is difficult to judge. None the less,
44 3, XVII | to face each day, it is difficult that they should abstain
45 3, XXVIII| as an example, it will be difficult to return later to the true
46 3, XXX | by some extraordinary and difficult incident, where everyone
47 3, XXXV | to many people, and how difficult it is to direct and achieve
48 3, XXXIX | above the camp of the enemy, difficult to get on [by an army] with
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