Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre          |       study of the things of the world. And neither you nor others
 2       1          |        education has brought the world, or from that evil which
 3       1,  I      |     peace which prevailed in the world under Octavian were led
 4       1,  II     |          at the beginning of the world the inhabitants were few, [
 5       1,  X      |        citizens, he will see the world full of peace and justice,
 6       1,  X      |      will see the triumph of the world, the Prince full of reverence
 7       1,  X      | obligations Rome, Italy, and the world owed to Caesar. And without
 8       1,  X      |         seeking the glory of the world ought to desire to possess
 9       1,  XII    |      celebrated Oracles kept the world in admiration and devotion.
10       1,  XX     |        sufficient to acquire the world, as was [the case of] Philip
11       1,  XXXVIII|     understand the things of the world: that if they wanted Arezzo,
12       1,  LV     |        are the corrupters of the world. The other cause, is that
13       2          |          go on, I judge that the world has always been in the same
14       2          | variations in customs, while the world remained the same: the only
15       2          |     which endured, and where the world kept together all its virtu,
16       2          |          occupied so much of the world after having destroyed the
17       2,  I      |        did not remain in all the world either a Prince or a Republic
18       2,  II     |    esteem less the honors of the world: while the Gentiles [Pagans]
19       2,  II     |  therefore, to have rendered the world weak and a prey to wicked
20       2,  II     |     although it appears that the World has become effeminate and
21       2,  II     |        are the cause that in the world as many Republics are not
22       2,  II     |       every smallest part of the world of Republics very well armed
23       2,  V      |   Philosophers who hold that the World has existed from eternity,
24       2,  V      |      inhabitants of parts of the world to a very few. And this
25       2,  V      |    happens of necessity that the world purges itself in one of
26       2,  X      |          all the treasure of the world, considering the great enterprises
27       2,  XII    |           and for nothing in thy world to withdraw his forces outside
28       2,  XIX    |        will avenge the conquered world. If, therefore, the conquest
29       2,  XXVII  |         those doors that all the world had opened to him, rebuffed
30       2,  XXX    |          to conquer and hold the world. And that this is true is
31       3,  I      |       that all the things of the world have to have an ending to
32       3,  VI     |       learned in the ways of the world, often make very great errors,
33       3,  XI     |          A few years ago all the world conspired against France,
34       3,  XXV    |        to everything else in the world and who think there is neither
35       3,  XXX    |          against the wise of the world, for he thus called the
36       3,  XXXI   |        it will make you know the world better, less joyful in good
37       3,  XXXVI  |       which having conquered the world, all other armies ought
38       3,  XXXIX  |          Heroes who governed the world in their time, were brought
39       3,  XLIII  |        for all the things of the world in every time have had the