Book, Chapter
1 1, I | a city to select sterile places, so that men constrained
2 1, I | cities built in similar places; which selection would without
3 1, I | locate it in very fertile places, where because of the fertility
4 1, VIII | are punished, they having places open to them to hear the
5 1, XXIII | plan to hold different places and guard the passes. For
6 1, XXIII | by mountains and rugged places, never tried to combat the
7 1, XXIII | mountains in easy and not-rugged places. And the reason was, as
8 1, XXIII | to the guarding of rugged places, not only because it is
9 1, XXIII | because being in narrow places capable of [admitting] only
10 1, XXIII | pass) in narrow and sterile places, as I have said. Having
11 1, XXIII | consumed by the enemy in places where they themselves could
12 1, XXIII | leaving aside two or three places guarded by them [Swiss],
13 1, XXXIX | Arezzo, and many other places were lost: so that the people
14 1, XLIX | examine into whose hands he places the authority of blood [
15 1, LIII | all the plazas and public places of Rome to rout Hannibal
16 1, LV | absolute and full power, places a restraint to the excessive
17 2, II | into exile in different places, but put them to death with [
18 2, II | than men of action. It also places the highest good in humility,
19 2, II | human things: the other places it in the greatness of soul,
20 2, II | institutions, except in a very few places in that Empire.~But however
21 2, II | testimony of this in many places, and mainly in the war with
22 2, IV | have their seats in several places, which makes it difficult
23 2, V | to occupy and fill up all places, and when human astuteness
24 2, VII | or less, according to the places where they sent the colonies.
25 2, VII | any instance and in all places the distribution was small.
26 2, VIII | DEPART FROM THEIR NATIONAL PLACES AND INUNDATE THE COUNTRY
27 2, VIII | on certain columns in the places that were inhabited by these
28 2, VIII | not necessitated to change places. On the other hand, their
29 2, X | Every history in a thousand places shows that which we say
30 2, XII | saved of your army having places of refuge near, as well
31 2, XVII | have to place it in lower places, it becomes in large part
32 2, XVII | anciently. And even in those places that can be conquered by
33 2, XVIII | for a man can go into many places on foot where he cannot
34 2, XX | the Romans at different places had routed two armies of
35 2, XXIV | because of which the small places, where moreover you cannot
36 2, XXIV | modern times, both of which places were recovered from their
37 2, XXXII | situation of the country or the places where they are sent, are
38 3, VI | the same time in different places is almost impossible, as
39 3, VI | Caracalla] living in different places; for it is so far from reasonableness,
40 3, VI | various times and in various places.~Conspiracies that are made
41 3, XV | one Head to [different] places in order to administer them
42 3, XXVI | the ruin of the Tyrants, places the injury they committed
43 3, XVII | others they exiled to various places, in order that accord could
44 3, XXX | must obey, where are the places of assembly, and where they
45 3, XXXVII| ought to leave the other places undefended: For whenever
46 3, XXXIX | of his departure, nor the places guarded by the enemy. So
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