Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  V     |      Republic, was to establish a guard to liberty, and according
 2       1,  V     |          doubt in whose hands the guard is better placed. And the
 3       1,  V     |        People placed in charge to guard the liberty of anyone, reasonably
 4       1,  VII   |        are appointed in a City to guard its liberty, as is that
 5       1,  XXIII |         hold different places and guard the passes. For almost always
 6       1,  XXVII |     actions, with only his simple guard he placed himself in the
 7       1,  XXXV  |      authority, came to be as his guard to prevent him form going
 8       1,  XL    |           as satellites who would guard your person; another, to
 9       1,  LII   |         had been put in charge to guard: Moreover, these favors
10       2,  VI    |         those people, served as a guard to the Roman frontiers,
11       2,  VI    |          expense, maintained that guard. Nor could this method be
12       2,  VI    |           not in the fields, that guard was enough; but as soon
13       2,  VII   |         number of men assigned to guard that country: then, as they
14       2,  XIX   |     subjects, to send colonies to guard the acquired countries,
15       2,  XX    |      Romans had placed there as a guard. A Prince or a Republic
16       2,  XXII  |       under pretext of wanting to guard his possessions; and where
17       2,  XXIV  |        the treachery of those who guard them, or because of the
18       3,  VI    |   therefore, Princes may learn to guard themselves from these dangers,
19       3,  VI    |         which the Prince ought to guard himself, for he can never
20       3,  VI    |     countries. Nor can any Tyrant guard himself from this disposition,
21       3,  VI    |          they see themselves weak guard themselves from them; and
22       3,  VI    |           therefore, who wants to guard himself from Conspiracies
23       3,  VI    | conspirators. It is impossible to guard oneself from this cause
24       3,  VI    |    another: and everyone ought to guard himself against writing
25       3,  VI    |           from which one ought to guard himself. In the Pisonian
26       3,  VI    |     triremes whom Nero had as his guard; she committed the conspiracy
27       3,  VI    |           which a Prince ought to guard himself; for men have to
28       3,  VI    |         armed men with him as his guard. From this authority, he
29       3,  VI    |           and he was assigned the guard of the government plaza,
30       3,  VI    |        two legions of soldiers to guard the Capuans from the Samnites (
31       3,  X     |        rather above everything to guard against coming to battle:
32       3,  XV    |          one of whom they left to guard Rome, and the other three
33       3,  XVI   |         which a Republic ought to guard itself, as will be discussed
34       3,  XXII  |         strength of mind ought to guard himself from extraordinary
35       3,  XXIII |           which a Prince ought to guard against as from a rock;
36       3,  XVII  |           for it is impossible to guard a City that has enemies
37       3,  XXX   |         raised to have in Rome to guard that City; for many had
38       3,  XXX   |          remain in their homes to guard them. Those who follow these
39       3,  XXXVII|         and, therefore, he should guard against small combats and
40       3,  XXXVII|         and in those that he does guard so organize himself that
41       3,  XLIX  |      might fall to them, and will guard themselves from error. The