Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |           that she was not able to exist free for a long time, none
 2       1,  VII   |        these ordinary means do not exist, they will have recourse
 3       1,  VII   | organization because there did not exist within that circle of arrangements,
 4       1,  IX    |          the diverse opinions that exist among them, yet having once
 5       1,  XXIII |       Republic in order to have it exist free a long time, and to
 6       1,  XXIV  |         well observed, a City will exist free for a long time; if
 7       1,  XXXIV |          title of Dictator did not exist in Rome, they would have
 8       1,  XXXIX |          same desires and passions exist in all Cities and people,
 9       1,  XXXIX |        that the same troubles will exist in every time.~The City
10       1,  XL    |            much graciousness could exist with so much haughtiness.
11       1,  LII   |           And, truly, there cannot exist in a Republic, and especially
12       1,  LV    |        when this goodness does not exist, no good is to be hoped
13       1,  LV    |           this religion is seen to exist in great [measure] in those
14       1,  LVIII |           where the greater errors exist. When a People is indeed
15       2         |            more detestable as they exist more in those who sit in
16       2,  VIII  |           For these new names that exist in Italy and in the provinces,
17       2,  XV    |        ambiguity [indecision] will exist when these deliberations
18       2,  XIX   |            certain conditions that exist in that country which are
19       2,  XIX   |   elsewhere such conditions do not exist, this way of living cannot
20       2,  XXIII |        hands whether Latium should exist. Therefore, you can prepare
21       2,  XXIV  |            if the fortress did not exist, and so much more easily
22       3,  I     |          THAT A SECT OR A REPUBLIC EXIST FOR LONG, IT IS NECESSARY
23       3,  VI    |         but that a distance should exist between them and the Principate,
24       3,  VI    |      wanting to avoid these, there exist these remedies. The first
25       3,  VI    |          to avoid the dangers that exist in the beginning, and most
26       3,  XV    |          principal authority is to exist in one man. Which is contrary
27       3,  XVII  |            these passions could so exist in a Roman Citizen, and
28       3,  XVII  |          think how much they could exist in a Citizen of a City that
29       3,  XVII  |            order that accord could exist, and has existed to this
30       3,  XXVIII|         say that a Republic cannot exist without Citizens of repute,
31       3,  XXXI  |           that where this does not exist there cannot be any good
32       3,  XLI   |        decided, there ought not to exist any consideration of what