Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |         were to be soldiers: of a kind that, because of such orders,
 2       1,  II   |  degenerating into their opposite kind, because of the resemblance
 3       1,  II   | lasciviousness and in every other kind of delight. So that the
 4       1,  V    |      other, that they take away a kind of authority from the restless
 5       1,  V    |      could be in doubt as to what kind of men may be more harmful
 6       1,  VI   |     Empire, you will make it of a kind that you are not able afterward
 7       1,  VI   |            if Heaven should be so kind that she would never have
 8       1,  XLVI |           hindrance, becomes of a kind whom the Citizen fear, and
 9       1,  LIX  |         with his enemies. Of this kind have been the Princes of
10       1,  LIX  |     Saguntum in Spain was of this kind, which hazarded her own
11       2,  I    |       chapter we will discuss the kind of people they had to combat
12       2,  III  |    merchandise or some arts: of a kind so that the City could never
13       2,  VI   |           silver, and every other kind of booty into the Treasury.~
14       2,  VIII |        and possessions: The other kind of war is when an entire
15       2,  VIII |         its old inhabitants. This kind of war is most cruel and
16       2,  VIII |          men and the country of a kind which was unable to feed
17       2,  XVI  |        order open [thin] and of a kind so that it could receive
18       2,  XIX  |        among those horsemen was a kind of cavalry entirely similar
19       2,  XXVI |         assailing them with every kind of injury, vituperating
20       2,  XXXII|           with those within) this kind of conquest was tried by
21       3,  I    |         who live together in some kind of organization, often know
22       3,  II   |   honorable. But if they are of a kind that their strength is not
23       3,  VI   |     insult to their person. This [kind of injury] armed Pausanias
24       3,  VI   |           away his State. Of this kind, in our times, was that
25       3,  VI   |        threatened them with every kind of vengeance: and to show
26       3,  VI   |          respect they had for his kind.~It is indeed true that
27       3,  VII  |         State of Rome was of this kind, and so was the expulsion
28       3,  VIII |     actions ought to consider the kind of times and proceed according
29       3,  XXI  |        cruelty, rapine, and every kind of perfidy, obtained the
30       3,  XXII |          commanded his with every kind of severity, [subjecting
31       3,  XXII |           treated them with every kind and degree of humanity,
32       3,  XVII |   possessions, and to every other kind of enmity. And the Florentines
33       3,  XXXI |        that if there had been any kind of virtu in Venice and in
34       3,  XXXVI|         inflaming them. The third kind of armies is where there
35       3,  XLIX |        signs, it is seen from the kind of penalty imposed on those