Book, Chapter
1 Gre | all things are taken from friends, where always the intention
2 Gre | whom above all other of my friends I address [dedicate] these
3 1, VIII | nobles], he made them his friends.~And although we could refer
4 1, VIII | great indignation among the friends of Messer Giovanni, who
5 1, X | lack enemies, oppressed by friends. And he will also recognize
6 1, XXXV | corrupts the people, and makes friends and partisans for itself.
7 1, XL | maintain it for him, and made friends of those who were not in
8 1, XL | lost those who were his friends, and sought to have as friends
9 1, XL | friends, and sought to have as friends those who could not be his
10 1, XL | those who could not be his friends; for although the Nobles
11 1, XL | have the general public as friends and the Nobles as enemies,
12 1, XL | enough because there are few friends within it, he must seek [
13 1, XLI | himself discovered and without friends, he will be ruined.~
14 1, XLIII | faithful, nor so much your friends that they be willing to
15 1, XLVI | afraid to offend him and his friends, it will not take much effort
16 1, LVIII | with Clitus and his other friends, and Herod with Mariamne:
17 2, VIII | maintain themselves by way of friends and confederates: as is
18 2, IX | defend the Campanians as friends against the Samnites, who
19 2, IX | Samnites, who were their friends, but it seemed to them disgraceful
20 2, IX | assaulted the Saguntines friends of the Romans in Spain,
21 2, IX | unwilling to defend them as friends, defended them afterwards
22 2, XI | assaulted them, that being friends of the King of France derived
23 2, XII | and the wealth of their friends; but whoever would combat
24 2, XVI | except for the cavalry of his friends. The Swiss who are masters
25 2, XXII | that the Church with her friends should attack the one that
26 3, III | had done so with faithful friends) that to want boldly to
27 3, VI | much authority to their friends, but that a distance should
28 3, VI | conspirators, and accused the friends of the King; and on the
29 3, VI | house many relatives and friends, and exhorted them to liberate
30 3, VI | Piso could then have made friends for himself some men of
31 3, VI | Commodus had among his best friends and familiars Letus and
32 3, VI | favorite concubines and friends: and as he was sometimes
33 3, VI | than when the people are friends of the Prince whom you have
34 3, X | from a want of money or of friends he cannot maintain such
35 3, XI | recovered his possessions, made friends with them; and so did Spain:
36 3, XIV | gathered an army through their friends, and established themselves
37 3, XXI | rebelled with part of his friends, which resulted from nothing
38 3, XXI | the aforesaid soldiers and friends did; so that Scipio in order
39 3, XXII | does not acquire particular friends (as we said above), such
40 3, XVII | corruption of every king to make friends for themselves. So that
41 3, XVII | one, that you do not make friends of them because you are
42 3, XXX | who had been in the past friends of the Roman people, had
43 3, XXXV | happen to them as to those friends of Perseus, King of the
44 3, XXXV | having fled with a few friends, it happened that, in discussing
45 3, XXXVII| in such a proceeding both friends and strength are lost, while
46 3, XXXVII| the other they lose only friends.~But to return to skirmishes,
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