Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II     |          Republic always lacking counsel and strength, it will become
 2       1,  XI     |          of that which he should counsel the people; and all this
 3       1,  XXXVI  |        can be moderated by their counsel and authority. And if in
 4       1,  XXXVIII| themselves because of their weak counsel; and on the other hand,
 5       1,  LIX    |          speech he said he had a counsel that would be of great usefulness
 6       2,  XII    |      assault the other, cite the counsel that Croesus gave to Cyrus
 7       2,  XII    |      from her. He also cites the counsel that Hannibal gave Antiochus
 8       2,  XXIII  |        could never by arms or by counsel injure Rome.~Nor did they [
 9       2,  XXVI   |        this, Gabades changed his counsel and returned to the siege,
10       2,  XXXIII |        Tuscany, not only did not counsel with the Senate, but did
11       2,  XXXIII | necessary to be known to want to counsel well, infinite errors (by
12       2,  XXXIII | artillery, they want to know and counsel about it. Which system merits
13       3,  VI     |          conspirators], short of counsel and having too late seen
14       3,  VI     |        force for himself, by the counsel of his son, the Bishop,
15       3,  IX     |          existed requiring other counsel, of necessity he would have
16       3,  XV     |          for each having his own counsel, each different from the
17       3,  XV     |       field either with deeds or counsel, as if he had been a man
18       3,  XV     |       his courage, industry, and counsel, all of which were lost
19       3,  XVIII  |         news, and changing their counsel, went after them, as if
20       3,  XXX    |        that he should be able to counsel what actions were to be
21       3,  XXXIV  |       advised of it by those who counsel him; for although the people
22       3,  XXXV   |         a manner that the entire counsel given him is imputed to
23       3,  XXXV   |     imputed to the author of the counsel, but if the result is good
24       3,  XXXV   |         Shah]: motivated by this counsel, he went on that enterprise
25       3,  XXXV   |        against the author of the counsel, he killed him. You will
26       3,  XXXV   |        therefore, that those who counsel a Republic and those who
27       3,  XXXV   |         a Republic and those who counsel a Prince, are placed between
28       3,  XXXV   |     hazards; that if they do not counsel the things which appear
29       3,  XXXV   |         their office: if they do counsel it, they do so at the peril
30       3,  XXXV   |      judge the good or evil of a counsel by its result.~And in thinking
31       3,  XXXV   |          you ill because of your counsel, as it was not followed
32       3,  XXXV   |          The second, that if you counsel a thing modestly, and because
33       3,  XXXV   |    because of contradiction your counsel is not taken, but ruin results
34       3,  XXXV   |        but ruin results from the counsel of others, you will obtain
35       3,  XXXV   |          by not having given his counsel. I believe, therefore, that
36       3,  XLI    |      maintain its liberty. Which counsel is imitated by the words
37       3,  XLVIII |      much baseness and so little counsel in the hearts of the Romans