Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II     | authority of these powerful ones armed itself against the Prince,
 2       1,  VI     |       make a people numerous and armed in order to create a great
 3       1,  VI     |         of men, and [those] well armed, no Republic can ever increase,
 4       1,  XIX    |         Romulus, and is like him armed with prudence and weapons,
 5       1,  XXIX   |      from him the command of the armed forces, then took away from
 6       1,  XXXVIII|       Ernicians] had in any case armed themselves from necessity,
 7       1,  XXXVIII|         the Duke being very well armed, and the Florentines disarmed
 8       1,  XLIV   |  Virginia the Roman Pleb was led armed to the sacred mountain [
 9       1,  LIV    |          tumults the People went armed to his house to sack it,
10       1,  LIV    |           and went to meet those armed ones, and with his person
11       2,  II     |     world of Republics very well armed and most obstinate in the
12       2,  III    |          Republics although well armed and regulated by excellent
13       2,  IV     |        thing. And unless you are armed, and powerfully armed, you
14       2,  IV     |        are armed, and powerfully armed, you cannot either command
15       2,  IV     |       greatly populated and well armed. And although these associates
16       2,  IV     |    making subjects is useless in armed Republics, it is even more
17       2,  XII    |         either I have my country armed like the Romans and as the
18       2,  XII    |      ones. But when Kingdoms are armed as Rome was armed and as
19       2,  XII    |   Kingdoms are armed as Rome was armed and as the Swiss are, the
20       2,  XII    |        Prince who has his people armed and organized for war should
21       2,  XIV    |        will come to those (being armed by you) who, even if you
22       2,  XVII   |        encounter the French army armed with artillery within their
23       2,  XVIII  |        reputation by their being armed, and the Princes disarmed.
24       2,  XIX    |        these times one is better armed, and that a squadron of
25       2,  XXVI   |       slaves whom the Romans had armed because of the scarcity
26       2,  XXX    |        But if this City had been armed and strong, everything would
27       3,  VI     |    person. This [kind of injury] armed Pausanias against Phillip
28       3,  VI     |   Phillip of Macedonia: this has armed many others against many
29       3,  VI     |         surrounded by a thousand armed men, and between his son
30       3,  VI     |        passed; and putting them, armed, behind the door, and kept
31       3,  VI     |          that he be able to keep armed men with him as his guard.
32       3,  VI     |     refused: none the less those armed men in time gave him such
33       3,  VI     |    having succeeded with poison, armed many thousand [persons]
34       3,  XI     |        that ruin; but not having armed men of such virtu able to
35       3,  XII    |          block you, but only men armed as you are: of equal virtu,
36       3,  XIII   |        because of a lack of men, armed many slaves and gave them
37       3,  XIV    |        to battle with the Gauls, armed all the teamsters and camp
38       3,  XXVI   |        in which all the Nobility armed themselves in favor of the
39       3,  XXVIII |   creation of] a Dictator, who, [armed] with Regal power made those
40       3,  XXX    |      were warlike and ordinarily armed, and therefore it was not
41       3,  XXX    |      enough to have the citizens armed when the need should arise.
42       3,  XXX    |        and chosen those he wants armed, and whom they must obey,
43       3,  XXXI   |       therefore, a City would be armed and organized as Rome, and
44       3,  XXXIII |   confident are, that it be well armed and organized, and each
45       3,  XXXVII |         with impediments, partly armed with useless weapons and
46       3,  XXXIX  |       but expeditiously by light armed [soldiers]. Whence being