Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XII    |      As soon as these began to speak in the manner of the Potentates,
 2       1,  XVI    |       to this matter I want to speak a little more.~A Prince,
 3       1,  XVIII  |      which every Citizen could speak in favor or against it before
 4       1,  XVIII  |       well that everyone could speak his thoughts on it, so that
 5       1,  XVIII  |        of them was not able to speak against them: so that the
 6       1,  XLVII  |         some to laugh, some to speak ill in one way and some
 7       1,  XLVII  |     private citizen) heard him speak, and afterwards saw them
 8       1,  LIX    |     non-observance, I will not speak, as it is an ordinary thing:
 9       2          |     merit by themselves; but I speak of those matters pertinent
10       2,  I      |      he rarely makes any Roman speak where he recounts [of] Virtu,
11       2,  II     |        those times of which we speak at present, there were in
12       2,  II     |      of which history does not speak. But it is indeed seen that
13       2,  XII    |    assaulted Africa.~Those who speak to the contrary say that
14       2,  XIX    |     part of Germany of which I speak was subject to the Roman
15       2,  XX     |       more fully where we will speak of conspiracies.~I say again,
16       2,  XXVI   |      stockade of their camp to speak their insults, irritating
17       2,  XXVIII |      accustomed to act than to speak, having arrived there as
18       2,  XXIX   |         And if this of which I speak happened at Rome where there
19       2,  XXXII  |    whom it is not permitted to speak. But if the conspiracy is
20       3,  I      |       not its injury. And as I speak here of mixed bodies, as
21       3,  I      |     bold to try new things and speak ill of it [the government],
22       3,  I      | understand that it was evil to speak evil of the bad, and that
23       3,  I      |      them aside, nor otherwise speak of them, except where some
24       3,  II     |   liberty of Rome, we will now speak of his severity in maintaining
25       3,  V      |        outside this subject to speak at length of them in the
26       3,  VI     |        by their state, I shall speak widely, not omitting any
27       3,  VI     |    made by another King, so to speak, and one who had so great
28       3,  XXXIV  |       almost never deceived. I speak only of those ranks that
29       3,  XXXV   |       place, therefore, I will speak only of those dangers that
30       3,  XXXV   |       to remain silent and not speak their opinion, would be
31       3,  XXXVIII|       for him, as he wanted to speak to them before the engagement;
32       3,  XL     |      for you gloriously. But I speak of that deceit which is