Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II     |        that had their beginning subject to others, and I will talk
 2       1,  II     |        strength, it will become subject to a neighboring state which
 3       1,  XIX    |      lived under Kings, she was subject to these dangers of being
 4       1,  XXII   |     with his subjects, remained subject to the Romans. And when
 5       1,  XXII   |       Citizens should make them subject, as is seen Metius wanted
 6       1,  XXXIII |         of the Empire. On which subject it will first be discussed,
 7       1,  XXXIV  | detriment. But to return to our subject, I conclude, that the neighbors
 8       1,  XXXVIII|         And so to return to the subject, irresolute Republics never
 9       1,  XLIX   |       having had its beginnings subject to the Roman Empire, and
10       1,  XLIX   |  government of others, remained subject for a long time and without
11       1,  L      |       because suddenly both the subject lands and the City itself
12       1,  LIII   |        a decision. So that this subject coming up for debate, the
13       1,  LV     |         seem to me outside this subject to consider a decision of
14       1,  LV     |      that Province are in a way subject to these, yet, by their
15       1,  LVIII  |         above at length on this subject, where it has been shown
16       1,  LVIII  |        to me to be outside this subject (for this matter draws me
17       2,  I      |         in connection with this subject to show the course held
18       2,  II     |   suspect them. Nor also can he subject those Cities which he acquires
19       2,  II     |     servitudes is that of being subject to a Republic: the one,
20       2,  II     |         love equally the Cities subject to him, and will leave them [
21       2,  VIII   |       appear to me alien to the subject to discuss how two kinds
22       2,  XVII   |       it not to be outside this subject to discuss whether such
23       2,  XIX    |    Germany of which I speak was subject to the Roman Empire, as
24       2,  XIX    |       the Emperor, and were not subject to any Prince, ransomed
25       2,  XIX    |        that certain Communities subject to the Duke of Austria rebelled
26       2,  XXXI   |        me to be foreign to this subject to discuss among other matters
27       2,  XXXI   |    though it may be outside his subject. When Alexander the Great
28       2,  XXXI   |     does not appear outside the subject to discuss it in the following
29       3,  I      |         In connection with this subject, those who governed the
30       3,  V      |       be something outside this subject to speak at length of them
31       3,  VI     |        But let us return to our subject. I say that they who conspire
32       3,  XII    |     order not to return to this subject further, it appears proper
33       3,  XXVI   |       as we have discussed this subject at length in the Chapter
34       3,  XXVI   |     take little account of this subject, but ought to consider the