Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |          Law-givers and how it was organized, do not wonder that so much
 2       1,  II    |         state [Democracy] and they organized that in such a way, that
 3       1,  II    |           that generation that had organized it was extinguished, for
 4       1,  II    |          state which may be better organized than itself: but assuming
 5       1,  VI    |            destroy her, being well organized for her defense, as I presuppose,
 6       1,  VII   |          These things were so well organized in Rome that in so many
 7       1,  VIII  |        where this part is not well organized great disorders always follow,
 8       1,  VIII  |            has been said] was well organized in Rome, and has always
 9       1,  VIII  |         and has always been poorly organized in our City of Florence.
10       1,  IX    |        Republic or Kingdom is well organized from the beginning, or its
11       1,  IX    |           at organizing, the thing organized will not endure long if
12       1,  X     |          how a good Kingdom can be organized, for all, except Titus,
13       1,  XVI   |       Republics in whatever manner organized, there are never more than
14       1,  XVI   |           is realized. And whoever organized that state wanted that those
15       1,  XX    |       GREAT RESULTS; AND THAT WELL ORGANIZED REPUBLICS OF NECESSITY HAVE
16       1,  XXI   |          man and that Kingdom well organized, that in time of peace did
17       1,  XXII  |       forces. Next, that in a well organized City, the demerits [crimes]
18       1,  XXIV  |                  CHAPTER XXIV~WELL ORGANIZED REPUBLICS ESTABLISH REWARDS
19       1,  XLIX  |           her, yet they have never organized her for the common good,
20       1,  XLIX  |          of governments which they organized, they created the Eight
21       1,  LVIII |          that commands and is well organized will be stable, prudent,
22       2,  I     |            be found which has been organized to be able to make such
23       2,  XII   |           has his people armed and organized for war should always await
24       2,  XVI   |     Spanish and French armies were organized in one of the above mentioned
25       2,  XVIII |          infantry was not yet been organized: but as soon as this was
26       2,  XVIII |             therefore, that a well organized infantry cannot be overcome
27       2,  XIX   | ACQUISITIONS IN REPUBLICS NOT WELL ORGANIZED AND THAT DO NOT PROCEED
28       2,  XIX   |          to keep the defenses well organized; as do the Republics of
29       2,  XIX   |         that existed between being organized for conquest and being organized
30       2,  XIX   |   organized for conquest and being organized for preservation) it is
31       2,  XXII  |            the Pope had his forces organized so as to be able to show
32       3,  I     |        their body, but keeps it so organized that it is not changed,
33       3,  I     |        therefore, those are better organized and have a longer existence,
34       3,  XIV   |            great effects in a well organized army, they have even greater
35       3,  XIV   |          in a tumultuous and badly organized one, for all are moved by
36       3,  XIV   |            enemy. Which thing thus organized and carried out, gave the
37       3,  XVI   |           Republics, which are not organized as she [Rome] was, and who
38       3,  XXVIII|           Republic] needs to be so organized, that the reputation of
39       3,  XXVIII|         and break the laws. A well organized Republic ought, therefore,
40       3,  XXX   |      DEFENSE OF A CITY OUGHT TO BE ORGANIZED ON THE COMING OF THE ENEMY~
41       3,  XXXI  |           unless it had first been organized and trained both in peace
42       3,  XXXI  |            City would be armed and organized as Rome, and its citizens
43       3,  XXXIII|          that it be well armed and organized, and each man should know