Book, Chapter
1 1, I | builder of the edifice is recognized, which is of greater or
2 1, I | virtu. The virtu of whom is recognized in two ways: the first is
3 1, II | make laws prudently having recognized the defects of each, [and]
4 1, IX | intentions were seen, [and] he recognized that he could not render
5 1, XVIII | the defect which is easily recognized is difficult to correct,
6 1, XXXIII | with them when they are recognized than to oppose them. For
7 1, XXXVIII| defend them. In which is recognized the generosity and prudence
8 1, XXXIX | PEOPLE~And it is easily recognized by those who consider present
9 1, XXXIX | a long time, until they recognized their error and returned
10 1, XL | to kill them.~It is to be recognized through this discussion,
11 1, XLIII | this example there can be recognized part of the reasons of the
12 1, XLIV | head. This disorder was recognized by Virginius, and by his
13 1, XLIV | vengeance]. From which it is recognized openly how foolish and little
14 1, XLVII | of their particular men, recognized their weaknesses, and judged
15 1, XLVII | things more closely, they recognized whence disorders arose,
16 1, LV | amount], the fraud would be recognized, and if it had been recognized
17 1, LV | recognized, and if it had been recognized other means than this would
18 2, IV | under Roman command, they recognized no one to be superior other
19 2, IV | in our times.~It is to be recognized, therefore, that the Romans
20 2, XIII | the war because they had recognized this deceit, is shown by
21 2, XIV | theirs? It is very clearly recognized, therefore, by this text
22 2, XV | was not accepted, as he recognized that the friendship of the
23 2, XVII | That this is true has been recognized by the many conquests made
24 2, XVIII | was done, it was quickly recognized how much more useful these
25 2, XXII | over the other. This was recognized for certain by the experience
26 2, XXVII | opportunity was lost, it was well recognized by the Carthaginian Senate
27 2, XXVIII | makes men do, is easily recognized as that which happened to
28 2, XXVIII | there arose that, being recognized by them [the Gauls], all
29 2, XXIX | text it is to be clearly recognized how fortune, in order to
30 2, XXX | the power of a State is recognized, is to see how it lives
31 3, III | because of his prudence he recognized this necessity, and that
32 3, VI | Electus, and when all three recognized the danger they were in,
33 3, VI | of this the necessity was recognized either to kill him before
34 3, XII | ancient Captains having recognized the virtu of such necessity,
35 3, XII | similar [artifices] are easily recognized, and especially by prudent
36 3, XII | times] who, although he recognized the vain promises of the
37 3, XIII | because of this that it was recognized that the Roman Republic
38 3, XIV | forward; but the deceit being recognized by the King, that design
39 3, XV | that has to be defended is recognized: and Titus Livius could
40 3, XXIV | time forgot the Senate and recognized him as chief. Because of
41 3, XXX | Brother Girolamo Savonarola recognized this very well: Pietro Soderini,
42 3, XXX | Gonfalonier of Florence also recognized it. The one would not overcome
43 3, XXXIX | Decius had not known and recognized them, he could not have
44 3, XLIX | all Rome. This was well recognized by Fabius, and put into
|