Book, Chapter
1 1, II | from works of virtu they believed that Princes should have
2 1, XI | that an infinite [number] believed him without they having
3 1, XII | these. For they readily believed that that God who could
4 1, XXII | that it ought never to be believed that any of those Kings
5 1, XXVII | valuables. Nor could it be believed that he abstained either
6 1, XXX | those means through which he believed that that conquest is his
7 1, XXXIV | held this opinion and was believed beyond all reason. For it
8 1, XXXIX | where they should have believed it had arisen from the ambition
9 1, XLVII | custody: but because he believed they would not want their
10 1, XLVII | the supreme Magistracy, believed that this resulted not by
11 1, LII | advised should not have been believed, but should have kept account
12 1, LII | they ought never to have believed they could expect anything
13 2, I | Antiochus; and everyone of them believed (while the Roman people
14 2, V | been forgotten.~It is to be believed, therefore, that that which
15 2, XIX | yet they would not have believed it; and if they had believed
16 2, XIX | believed it; and if they had believed it, they would have said
17 2, XIX | ancient institutions to be believed to be true and useful. And
18 2, XIX | useful. And if this were believed, the Republics and Princes
19 2, XIX | preservation; and they would have believed that for the city to increase
20 2, XXII | true as to make that one believed, [and] upon cases such as
21 2, XXII | which a few years ago was believed by many, when Francis I,
22 2, XXII | those people suffered who believed him, when (after the Romans
23 2, XXII | Whence those people who believed him raised a new army, but
24 2, XXIV | starvation. And everyone believed, and many counselled him,
25 2, XXV | and lose it. The Veienti believed that by assaulting the Romans
26 2, XXX | himself and everyone else believed that only one defeat would
27 3, II | of proceeding, it can be believed that he had simulated this
28 3, II | ambition, they would not be believed: so that if they wanted
29 3, III | that of Piero Soderini, who believed with his patience and goodness
30 3, VI | Plautanius] would be more believed than he [Saturninus], requested
31 3, VI | conspirators, it will always be believed that it was an invention
32 3, VI | legions in Capua. Which, being believed by those soldiers, and it
33 3, X | person, it is not to be believed therefore that methods meriting
34 3, X | done so, it ought to be believed that some important reason
35 3, XVIII | nightfall) he who had won believed he had lost, and he who
36 3, XVIII | lost, and he who had lost believed he had won. Such an error
37 3, XVIII | who had not been broken believed themselves to have won,
38 3, XVIII | similarly; for each of these believed that the enemy had won,
39 3, XXII | proportion exists, it can be believed that that violent [regime]
40 3, XXII | It ought therefore, to be believed that Manlius was constrained
41 3, XXV | great poverty; nor can it be believed that any other great institution
42 3, XXX | doctrines. The other [Soderini] believed that with time, with goodness,
43 3, XXX | proceeding were adding to him, he believed he could overcome the many
44 3, XXXIV | in the City and so it was believed that the sons ought to be
45 3, XXXVI | whence this arises, it is believed by many that it is because
46 3, XXXVII| to defend, and everyone believed you would defend it, then
47 3, XL | siege of Nocera. Which was believed by the Consuls, and caused
48 3, XLVIII| THE ENEMY, IT OUGHT TO BE BELIEVED THAT IT IS DONE UNDER DECEIT~
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