Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I     |           Prince to relieve their towns of [excessive] inhabitants
 2       1,  XII   |         it has in Italy, over the towns of the Swiss, who today
 3       1,  LI    |        they could neither besiege towns nor lead armies to a distance,
 4       1,  LV    |          cause disorders in those towns for the reasons mentioned
 5       2,  II    |           defeats, destruction of Towns, and massacres suffered
 6       2,  II    |         in servitude. For all the towns and provinces which are
 7       2,  XII   |          country and to take many Towns, so that by leaving garrisons
 8       2,  XVII  |         more whoever besieges the towns that whoever is besieged.~
 9       2,  XVII  |       damages, for well fortified towns are not scaled, nor do you
10       2,  XVII  |          lack to the defenders of towns means for throwing [missiles],
11       2,  XIX   |    Republics which they call Free Towns, Princes, and the Emperor.
12       2,  XXIII |      placed guards throughout the towns of Latium, and having taken
13       2,  XXIII |       others they destroyed their towns, colonies were sent there, [
14       2,  XXIV  |           country, but inside the towns they acquire. And if the
15       2,  XXIV  |          is injurious and to hold towns that are acquired fortresses
16       2,  XXIV  |          razed the walls of those towns which they wanted to hold,
17       2,  XXIX  |           fled to the surrounding towns, the rest remained in Rome
18       2,  XXX   |         ask for peace, and if any towns of the Latins or any of
19       2,  XXXI  |      injury. And as the taking of towns rarely succeeds by deceit
20       2,  XXXII |          WAYS THE ROMANS OCCUPIED TOWNS~The Romans being very often
21       2,  XXXII |     guarded against the taking of towns by siege, as they judged
22       2,  XXXII |      those who were defending the towns against these assaults were
23       2,  XXXII |            Jerusalem, and similar towns which they occupied by sieges.~
24       2,  XXXII |          As to the acquisition of towns by stealth and violence, (
25       2,  XXXII |          As to the acquisition of Towns through surrender, they
26       3,  X     |     wanting to shut himself up in towns, decided to take the other
27       3,  XII   |         From this it follows that towns, after a rebellion, are
28       3,  XII   |     enterprise and the capture of towns. And although similar [artifices]
29       3,  XIV   | established themselves in several towns adjacent to Perugia; one
30       3,  XXI   |        that Naples and many other towns which remained faithful
31       3,  XVII  |       results from the holding of towns by having a divided government.
32       3,  XVII  | restitution to be made of all the towns they had lost; and Lante
33       3,  XVII  |           the King wanted all the towns to be friendly, united,
34       3,  XXXII |      Spendius, they occupied many towns of the Carthaginians, and
35       3,  XXXVII|         not to engage in guarding towns except those which, if lost,
36       3,  XLIX  |        them that they not live in towns and should eat standing.