Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XII   |          the divine institutions held in contempt. This is easy
 2       1,  XII   |          for having acquired and held temporal Empire, she has
 3       1,  XXIII |        Captians of virtu to have held similar passes and for the
 4       1,  XXIII |         that the French would be held in the mountains.~
 5       1,  XXIV  |          are well known; how one held back the enemy on a bridge
 6       1,  XXVII |         State, of which they had held the Principate [of that
 7       1,  XXIX  |         offend him, not wanting (held back by this cupidity) to
 8       1,  XXXIII|          in those times, who was held to be a man most expert
 9       1,  XXXIV |       well examined by those who held this opinion and was believed
10       1,  XL    |     having before that time been held to be a cruel persecutor
11       1,  XLV   |          pernicious order can be held; for men who begin to be
12       1,  XLVII |       the order which the Senate held in order to deceive the
13       1,  LVII  |     disposition, ought not to be held of great account, if you
14       1,  LVIII |    institutions and Magistracies held its rank honorably. And
15       1,  LVIII |         was also seen of Princes held to be wise, who have had
16       1,  LVIII |        And (as I have said) they held the name of Royalty in so
17       1,  LIX   |    stable, and which ought to be held more in account, that of
18       2,  I     |        Tuscans; for they already held all Africa, Sardinia and
19       2,  I     |       subject to show the course held by Roman people in entering
20       2,  XII   |    Ferrando, King of Naples, was held to be a most wise Prince
21       2,  XV    |     deliberation that the Latins held when they thought of alienating
22       2,  XV    |  prudence, showed that those who held the opinion to adhere to
23       2,  XVI   |          the same arms: For they held to the same manner in the
24       2,  XVII  |         the fortress being still held by the King of France, the
25       2,  XVII  |     false, and will always be so held by those who would want
26       2,  XIX   |          those Cities which were held directly by the Emperor,
27       2,  XXIII |          manner which the Romans held in expanding and how in
28       2,  XXIII |        can no longer do evil, is held to be either ignorant or
29       2,  XXIV  |       similar Cities ought to be held by fortresses. And truly,
30       2,  XXIV  |       virtu and prudence, he has held it and still holds it. And
31       2,  XXIV  |      experience of those who are held to be excellent as governors
32       3,  VI    |         power to do so, they are held back by that universal benevolence
33       3,  VI    |        men for along time, it is held to be a miraculous thing;
34       3,  VI    |          trusted, even though he held to be most courageous. For
35       3,  VIII  |     Fathers [Senate], and he was held in so great suspicion, that
36       3,  IX    |   mention of Fabius Maximus, who held Hannibal at bay, it appears
37       3,  XXI   |  therefore, because of his being held unmerciful, cruel, and a
38       3,  XXII  |        ordinances, and his being held a man of virtu: love will
39       3,  XXXV  |        none the less it is to be held of some account.~I do not
40       3,  XXXV  | mentioned above is the one to be held and observed.~
41       3,  XLII  |          of the Samnites. And he held this conclusion with such
42       3,  XLVI  |        many public meetings were held on this question, and many
43       3,  XLVI  |         from the office which he held] against the wishes of the