Book,  Chapter

 1       1         |             FIRST BOOK~When I consider how much honor is attributed
 2       1,  IV    |  forth, and that they did not consider that in every Republic there
 3       1,  IV    |      Roman government, and to consider that so many good effects
 4       1,  VI    |   Republic, he should have to consider if he should want it to
 5       1,  VI    |     of liberty, it is easy to consider the benefit that will come
 6       1,  VII   |        on which anyone should consider how much evil would have
 7       1,  X     |     Prince in a Republic also consider how much more praise those
 8       1,  X     |     security. Then if he will consider the sorrowful times of the
 9       1,  X     | heavens gives the opportunity consider that there are two ways:
10       1,  XVI   |   them he merits, he does not consider he has any obligation to
11       1,  XVIII |   from that written above, to consider whether a free State can
12       1,  XXIV  |      thing, to whoever should consider it only superficially, would
13       1,  XXVIII|   preserved it. Whoever would consider, therefore, what has been
14       1,  XXVIII|      Cities. For whoever will consider things carefully, will see
15       1,  XXXIX |       recognized by those who consider present and ancient affairs
16       1,  LII   |       therefore, men ought to consider the defects and perils which
17       1,  LV    |       outside this subject to consider a decision of the Senate
18       2,  II    |       is a marvelous thing to consider to what greatness Athens
19       2,  II    |       more marvelous thing to consider to what greatness Rome arrived
20       2,  II    |    Virtu. For if they were to consider that it [our Religion] permits
21       2,  XIX   |       please them, they would consider that acquisitions by any
22       2,  XXIX  |      OPPOSE HER DESIGNS~If we consider well how human affairs proceed,
23       3,  VI    |   entering on this matter) to consider first against whom conspiracies
24       3,  VIII  |     ALTER A REPUBLIC OUGHT TO CONSIDER ITS CONDITION~And if there
25       3,  VIII  |    greatest actions, ought to consider the times and accommodate
26       3,  VIII  |    favor of Tyranny, ought to consider the condition of things,
27       3,  VIII  |     in their actions ought to consider the kind of times and proceed
28       3,  XI    |       Which thing has made me consider that whenever there are
29       3,  XIII  |    And it may be well here to consider first, which is more to
30       3,  XXII  |       them.~But if we have to consider a Prince, as Xenophon considers
31       3,  XXV   |      spoiled. The other is to consider the generosity of spirit
32       3,  XXVI  |    this subject, but ought to consider the disorders which may
33       3,  XXXIII|     prudence, and will always consider him so when they see him
34       3,  XXXVII|        For, on the one hand I consider that a good Captain ought
35       3,  XXXVII|  passes. On the other hand. I consider that a wise Captain, when