Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XVIII |        in the case of wanting to change little by little a prudent
 2       1,  XVIII |       one manner, do not want to change, and the more so as they
 3       1,  XXV   |           and if the magistrates change both in number and in authority
 4       1,  XXV   |       called a Tyranny, ought to change everything, as will be mentioned
 5       1,  XXXVI |          to them what she cannot change. Which thing, however honorable
 6       1,  XXXVII|         I do not on that account change my opinion, for so great
 7       1,  XLVII |     Consular authority by either change, took the middle course,
 8       2,  VIII  |        create a new Kingdom, and change the name of the province,
 9       2,  VIII  |          are not necessitated to change places. On the other hand,
10       2,  XXIII |      would have a desire for any change of fortune. Which is entirely
11       2,  XXVII |    intention of that army was to change the State in Florence, to
12       2,  XXX   |         it, Republics and States change often, and they will always
13       2,  XXX   |      often, and they will always change until there springs up one
14       3,  I     |    beyond this time men begin to change their customs and transgress
15       3,  III   |    ancient history, that after a change of State, either from a
16       3,  VI    |          having time, to have to change an order, and to change
17       3,  VI    |          change an order, and to change it from the one that had
18       3,  VI    |       ordered first: and if this change causes disorder in anything,
19       3,  VI    |      Church: so that they had to change to new members for every
20       3,  VII   |      injured, as happened in the change that Rome made from Kings
21       3,  VII   |      death of men. But when that change of State is made by common
22       3,  IX    |          CHAPTER IX~HOW ONE MUST CHANGE WITH THE TIMES, IF HE WANTS
23       3,  IX    |        in one manner, will never change, as has been said, and it
24       3,  IX    |       necessity that, when times change in a way not in accordance
25       3,  IX    |      reasons that we cannot thus change; The one, that we cannot
26       3,  IX    |       the times, but he does not change his methods. The ruin of
27       3,  XII   |    servitude often esteem less a change of masters, and rather many
28       3,  XXXI  |        fortune; and if it should change, exalting him now, oppressing
29       3,  XXXI  | oppressing him then, he does not change but always keeps his courage,
30       3,  XXXI  |       And when there is a sudden change of fortune, as soon as they
31       3,  XXXI  |          then without making any change in arrangements, he said:
32       3,  XXXI  |       their own virtu, they will change with changes of fortune,
33       3,  XLIX  |          the government began to change and depart from those institutions
34       3,  XLIX  |   suitable remedy, which without change, was so well accepted by