Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |      thing for the Republic to be ruined before it can be brought
 2       1,  VI    |      other cities also rebelling, ruined that Republic entirely.~
 3       1,  X     |           misfortunes, her Cities ruined and sacked: He will see
 4       1,  XI    |         that that kingdom will be ruined or that it will be sustained
 5       1,  XII   |           CHURCH WAS LACKING, WAS RUINED~Those Princes or those Republics
 6       1,  XVII  |        was said above) is quickly ruined, unless it should be made
 7       1,  XIX   |      Kingdom of necessity will be ruined. And so, on the contrary,
 8       1,  XIX   |           Kingdom would have been ruined: but it was seen that this
 9       1,  XIX   |         to these dangers of being ruined under a weak or bad King.~
10       1,  XXIV  |     otherwise, it will quickly be ruined. For if to a citizen who
11       1,  XXXIV |         authority, will always be ruined in grave incidents. And
12       1,  XXXVII|          it being revived, wholly ruined the liberty of Rome; for
13       1,  XL    |          REPUBLIC CAN BE SAVED OR RUINED BECAUSE OF SIMILAR ACCIDENTS~
14       1,  XL    |         have done; so that he was ruined at the outset. The Senate
15       1,  XLI   |       without friends, he will be ruined.~
16       1,  LII   |         of the Republic should be ruined; for if they had taken away
17       1,  LII   |         beat him and, in the end, ruined him. Piero, therefore, could
18       2,  II    |       were free, they will not be ruined even in servitude; servitude
19       2,  III   |          Rome grew while Alba was ruined.~
20       2,  IV    |         two Republics, which were ruined for no other reason than
21       2,  IV    |           too far, they were soon ruined. And if this method of making
22       2,  XXVII |         their resources, they are ruined.~
23       3,  II    |          distant that if they are ruined, you should not be long
24       3,  VI    |      impossible that they are not ruined in its execution. For if
25       3,  VI    |     disturbed, and everything not ruined; so that it is much better
26       3,  VI    |          Julio’s enterprise to be ruined. Against which accidents (
27       3,  VI    |       mentioned before above, was ruined. Hanno (of whom we made
28       3,  IX    | accordance with his manner, he is ruined. Piero Soderini, mentioned
29       3,  IX    |          with his country, he was ruined. Pope Julius II proceeded
30       3,  IX    |      necessity he would have been ruined, for he would not have changed
31       3,  XI    |        separate anyone, they were ruined: For it is seen that the
32       3,  XXI   |           to cause a Prince to be ruined. For he who desires too
33       3,  XXIV  |         introduced, which in time ruined that Republic.~The first
34       3,  XXV   |        Sects, while the other has ruined them, — if this matter had
35       3,  XXVI  |       CHAPTER XXVI~HOW A STATE IS RUINED BECAUSE OF WOMEN~A difference
36       3,  XXX   |       that both of these men were ruined, and their ruin was caused
37       3,  XXXI  |     command them, he yet would be ruined; for a Captain (while the
38       3,  XXXI  |         it must happen that he be ruined. If, therefore, a City would