Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IV    | therefore to judge these tumults harmful, nor divisive to a Republic,
 2       1,  V     |          kind of men may be more harmful to the Republic, either
 3       1,  V     |         as to which men are more harmful in a Republic, either those
 4       1,  VII   |        are calumnies useless and harmful, as we shall discuss in
 5       1,  VIII  |       Republics as calumnies are harmful: and on the other hand there
 6       1,  XXIII |      GUARDING OF PASSES IS OFTEN HARMFUL~It was never judged [to
 7       1,  XXVI  |      middle paths which are most harmful, for they do not know how
 8       1,  XXXIII|        so far, that it is a more harmful procedure to want to remedy
 9       1,  XXXV  |        THE DECEMVIRS IN ROME WAS HARMFUL TO THE LIBERTY OF THAT REPUBLIC,
10       1,  XXXV  |  partisans for itself. Nor is it harmful either to be poor or not
11       1,  XL    |      whom the People create, are harmful to liberty; none the less
12       1,  XLV   |     AUTHOR OF IT; AND IT IS MOST HARMFUL TO RENEW EVERY DAY NEW INJURIES
13       1,  XLV   |    Nobility. Here it is seen how harmful it is to a Republic or to
14       1,  LII   |          less dangerous and less harmful to the Republic, for them
15       1,  LIII  |         Romans so useless and so harmful, that they said freely they
16       1,  LX    |        thing, it would be a very harmful thing if that City should
17       2,  XV    |        WEAK DECISIONS ARE ALWAYS HARMFUL~In connection with this
18       2,  XV    |      decisions are also not less harmful than ambiguous ones, especially
19       2,  XVIII |          the acquisitions become harmful, not an aggrandizement,
20       2,  XIX   |    reasons, the acquisitions are harmful; for he may very well extend
21       2,  XX    |         auxiliaries are the most harmful, because that Prince or
22       2,  XXIII |         old man had been and how harmful was their decision, as will
23       2,  XXIV  |    FORTRESSES ARE GENERALLY MORE HARMFUL THAN USEFUL~It may perhaps
24       2,  XXIV  |  fortresses, or whether they are harmful Or useful to him who builds
25       2,  XXIV  |         necessary, in the second harmful. And I will begin by giving
26       2,  XXIV  |         the second case they are harmful, I say that that Prince
27       2,  XXIV  |      this is true) are much more harmful by far than useful: For
28       2,  XXIV  |     shown that that fortress was harmful and not a security to his
29       2,  XXVI  |          Romans think this was a harmful thing (as has been said
30       3,  X     |          a commission is null or harmful; for this conclusion ought
31       3,  X     |         of these proceedings are harmful. In the first, one leaves
32       3,  XI    |      some evil would have arisen harmful to Roman liberty if the
33       3,  XV    |         THAT MANY COMMANDERS ARE HARMFUL~The Fidenati having revolted,
34       3,  XXII  |       procedure of Manlius to be harmful in a Prince, but useful
35       3,  XXIII |    proceeding as Valerius did is harmful to the country and to oneself,
36       3,  XXIII |       the country, but sometimes harmful to oneself. This is very
37       3,  XXIV  |    because of such decisions was harmful to the City. And if the
38       3,  XVII  |    methods this last is the most harmful, less certain, and more
39       3,  XXVIII|        most dangerous and wholly harmful. The private ways are by