Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VIII |        accusation of citizens and punishment of calumniators, there would
 2       1,  XXIV |        some wrong without fear of punishment, he will in a short time
 3       1,  XXIV |         law. But wanting that the punishment for evil actions be feared,
 4       1,  XXIX |        itself because the fear of punishment makes men better and less
 5       1,  XXXI |      having lost would be a great punishment for such a one, they did
 6       1,  XXXI |      their errors merited greater punishment, but because the Romans
 7       1,  XLV  |         Appius should merit every punishment, none the less it was little
 8       2,  XXIII|         yourselves either through punishment or benefits. This proposition
 9       2,  XXIII|          asked by a Senator, what punishment do you think the Privernati
10       2,  XXIII|         replied, If we remit your punishment, what peace can we hope
11       2,  XXIII|           in a condition that was punishment to them, except if it resulted
12       2,  XXVI |          the Veienti suffered the punishment for their contumacy as was
13       2,  XXXI |        from shame or from fear of punishment. And if this error was made
14       3,  I    |         of Manlius Torquatus, the punishment inflicted by Papirius Cursor
15       3,  I    |          arises which recalls the punishment to their memory, and revives
16       3,  I    |         But as the memory of that punishment fades, men become bold to
17       3,  I    |        made errors to leave their punishment to God. And thus these bad [
18       3,  I    |     because they do not fear that punishment they do not see or believe.
19       3,  V    |     condemn themselves to greater punishment than that to which others
20       3,  VI   |          as there is no danger or punishment in wanting to do so) but
21       3,  VI   |         and fear greater than the punishment: also most of the times
22       3,  VI   |  convicted and constrained by the punishment to do so: he being arrested
23       3,  VI   |        will inflict on them that [punishment] which it appears to them
24       3,  VI   | discovered, and they suffered the punishment for that evil which they
25       3,  XII  |          not having cause to fear punishment because they had not given
26       3,  XII  |           because of this fearing punishment, they become difficult under
27       3,  XII  |       pardon if they have fear of punishment, and if they have fear of
28       3,  XIX  |           ARE MORE NECESSARY THAN PUNISHMENT IN RULING A MULTITUDE~The
29       3,  XIX  |           governing the multitude Punishment is worth more than Obsequies.
30       3,  XIX  |         they are your colleagues, punishment cannot entirely be used,
31       3,  XIX  |           ought to turn rather to punishment than to gentleness, so that
32       3,  XIX  |          And as we have spoken of punishment and obsequies, it does not
33       3,  XXII |     intermission to hard work and punishment; Valerius, on the other
34       3,  XXII |       imputed (as was said) their punishment to the ordinances and not
35       3,  XXXII|           who feared that all the punishment would fall on their heads.
36       3,  XXXII|        made. For the fear of that punishment which seems to them to be
37       3,  XXXV |         counterbalance by far the punishment. The present Sultan Selim,
38       3,  XXXV |        thus this man suffered the punishment for having been silent when
39       3,  XLIX |          could a more frightening punishment than this be found, for