Book,  Chapter

 1     Gre          |          it is one which without doubt the best that Niccolo Machiavelli
 2       1,  I      |          selection would without doubt be more wise and more useful
 3       1,  V      |  Populace, it may be a matter of doubt in whose hands the guard
 4       1,  V      |         usurping it. And without doubt, if the object of the Nobles
 5       1,  V      |         these things could be in doubt as to what kind of men may
 6       1,  VI     |       her expansion. And without doubt I believe that things could
 7       1,  VII    |  extraordinary ones, and without doubt these produce much worse
 8       1,  X      |      owed to Caesar. And without doubt [if he was born of man],
 9       1,  XI     |        any new form. And without doubt whoever should want to establish
10       1,  XII    |        should judge that without doubt her ruin or flagellation [
11       1,  XIX    |       the heavens. David without doubt was a man most excellent
12       1,  XXX    | ungrateful and unjust is without doubt more to their loss than
13       1,  XXXVIII|        decide where there is any doubt, and if that doubt is not
14       1,  XXXVIII|        is any doubt, and if that doubt is not dispelled by some
15       1,  XLV    |  suspended offenses. And without doubt no more pernicious order
16       2,  I      |        they were fresh), without doubt it can easily be conjectured
17       2,  II     |       Cities great. And, without doubt, this common good is not
18       2,  II     |          yet this arises without doubt more from the baseness of
19       2,  V      |         not believe there is any doubt, not only because all histories
20       2,  XII    |     Italy from Hannibal, without doubt they would have been beaten;
21       2,  XIV    |         military aid: why do you doubt this should excite them?
22       2,  XV     |        acts. These words without doubt are very true, and ought
23       2,  XIX    |         that acquisition without doubt would have been the ruin
24       2,  XXI    |         so ordained. And without doubt, if it were to be examined
25       2,  XXI    |          to that people, without doubt this latter method would
26       2,  XXIV   |         preserve it, and without doubt would have stood the test
27       3,  I      |          multiplied, and without doubt there would result either
28       3,  IV     |    injury inflicted. And without doubt Servius Tullus was little
29       3,  VII    |          ARE FULL OF IT~Some may doubt whence it arises that many
30       3,  VIII   |      with the times. And without doubt, from the words mentioned
31       3,  XI     |       with them. So that without doubt, judgment ought always to
32       3,  XVI    |         waged where there was no doubt [of the outcome], and where
33       3,  XVII   |         remained troubled and in doubt until there came the news
34       3,  XVII   |         to this day. But without doubt, the most secure would have