Book,  Chapter

 1       1         |     Kingdoms and Republics, by Kings, Captains, Citizens, Lawgivers,
 2       1,  II    |      Romulus and all the other Kings made many and good laws,
 3       1,  II    |      been established by those Kings. And although those Kings
 4       1,  II    |      Kings. And although those Kings lost their Empire for the
 5       1,  VI    |      resulted from the Spartan Kings, who, being placed in that
 6       1,  XII   |  Lombards who already were the kings of almost all Italy, and
 7       1,  XVI   |       the Consuls as under the Kings; so that the liberty of
 8       1,  XVI   |  nothing else other than those Kings being bound by an infinite
 9       1,  XVI   |        state wanted that those Kings should do (in their own
10       1,  XVII  |     that it was necessary that Kings should be eliminated in
11       1,  XVII  |    degree of] corruption those Kings had come, if it should have
12       1,  XVII  |     disposed to keep away from Kings at that time, it was enough
13       1,  XVII  |       that no sooner had these Kings become corrupt than they
14       1,  XIX   |        Tullus, the first three Kings of Rome, it will be seen
15       1,  XIX   |       necessary that the other Kings should reassume the virtu
16       1,  XIX   |        long as she lived under Kings, she was subject to these
17       1,  XX    |        Rome had driven out her Kings, she was no longer exposed
18       1,  XX    |      succession of weak or bad Kings; for the highest [authority]
19       1,  XX    |      she had existed under her Kings. For it is seen that two
20       1,  XXII  |     believed that any of those Kings or of those People should
21       1,  XXIII |  action [on the part] of those Kings could not be considered
22       1,  XXV   |  number that ministered to the Kings. In addition to this, an
23       1,  XXVIII|      from the expulsion of the Kings up to Sulla and Marius)
24       1,  XXVIII|     after the expulsion of the Kings against Collatinus and Publius
25       1,  XXXII |       might want to accept the Kings than to sustain a war, in
26       1,  XXXII |      to this the memory of the Kings, by whom they had been ill-used
27       1,  XXXV  | appointed who watched that the Kings [and the Doges] could not
28       1,  LVIII |       among whom are not those Kings who arose in Egypt in that
29       1,  LVIII |      the same way as they [the Kings] were, and the same goodness
30       1,  LVIII |      in them as we see in [the Kings], and we will see that they
31       1,  LVIII |   after the driving out of the Kings, and Athens did after they
32       2,  II    |      liberated itself from its Kings. The cause is easy to understand,
33       2,  IV    |       accustomed to live under Kings, did not care to be subjects,
34       2,  VIII  |  Bellovesus and Sicovesus, two Kings of the Gauls, of whom Bellovesus
35       2,  XII   | Carthaginians, and as have the Kings of France and the Italians.
36       2,  XXX   |      Syracusan, Eumene and the Kings of Massinissa, who all lived
37       3,  I     |    although the actions of the Kings were great and notable,
38       3,  II    |      opportunity to attack the Kings, and liberate his country
39       3,  IV    |    judged they ought to be the Kings. And this desire to reign
40       3,  IV    |     institution of the ancient Kings, as will be shown in the
41       3,  V     |      institutions of the other Kings, he would have been tolerated,
42       3,  V     |       under the other previous Kings. And it was not enough for
43       3,  V     |       had lived like the other Kings and his son Sextus had not
44       3,  VI    |        verse of Juvenal’s:~Few kings descend to the family place
45       3,  VII   |     change that Rome made from Kings to Consuls, where only the
46       3,  XXV   |      souls; they not esteeming Kings or Republics, nor did anything