Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |        would without doubt be more wise and more useful if men would
 2       1,  I     |        imitate those who have been wise and have lived in most amenable
 3       1,  IX    |         the authority alone: and a wise planner will never reprimand
 4       1,  IX    |      however, to be so prudent and wise that the authority which
 5       1,  X     |          will ever be so mad or so wise, so wicked or so good, that
 6       1,  XI    |      capable of persuading others. Wise men who want to remove this
 7       1,  XII   |      practice has been observed by wise men, there has arisen the
 8       1,  XXII  |         that proceedings are never wise where one ought to be doubtful
 9       1,  XXIII |         was never judged [to be] a wise proceeding to put into peril
10       1,  XL    |          hates, and if this man is wise, it will always happen that
11       1,  LIII  |            against the will of the wise caused the complete ruin
12       1,  LIII  |       Ercole, although many of the wise Citizens censured it: none
13       1,  LVIII |       Princes, but of the good and wise ones there have been only
14       1,  LVIII |         seen of Princes held to be wise, who have had some persons
15       1,  LVIII |            although he be esteemed wise. And on the other hand,
16       1,  LVIII |           do as it wants to is not wise. If, therefore, discussion
17       2,  XII   |      Naples, was held to be a most wise Prince in his time, and
18       2,  XXIII |         those who were deemed more wise said that it would be of
19       2,  XXIV  |            Florence alleged by our wise men, that Pisa and other
20       2,  XXIV  |   afterwards defend you; so that a wise and good Prince, in order
21       2,  XXIV  |          Duke of Milan was reputed wise and none the less built
22       2,  XXIV  |            in this case he was not wise, and the result has shown
23       2,  XXIV  |            recognize the Romans as wise in all their other institutions,
24       2,  XXV   |            if the Veienti had been wise, the more disunited they
25       2,  XXVII | Carthaginian Senate to have been a wise one. After Alexander the
26       3,  II    |          HOW AT TIMES IT IS A VERY WISE THING TO SIMULATE MADNESS~
27       3,  II    |        prudent, or was esteemed so wise for any singular deed of
28       3,  III   |         respect [for the laws] was wise and good: none the less
29       3,  XI    |             would have been a most wise proceeding; but once the
30       3,  XXIV  |  Magistracy was prolonged had been wise and good, as was L. Quintius,
31       3,  XVII  |          truth, as those which the wise men of our City said at
32       3,  XXX   |          this test what a good and wise man does, and of what good
33       3,  XXX   |          and invective against the wise of the world, for he thus
34       3,  XXX   |       Camillus, and whoever was as wise as he was, judged otherwise;
35       3,  XXXIII|            these things a good and wise Captain would never hazard
36       3,  XXXIV |           good habits, and reputed wise by everyone. And because
37       3,  XXXVII|            hand. I consider that a wise Captain, when he comes to