Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VIII  |        private debt. These words greatly impressed the Plebs, so
 2       1,  XVI   |      corruption has not expanded greatly, and where there is more
 3       1,  XXIV  |          always be esteemed very greatly by whoever receives it as
 4       1,  XXXVII|          LAW IN A REPUBLIC WHICH GREATLY REGARDS THE PAST BUT CONTRARY
 5       1,  XXXIX |    Consuls and to limit it. This greatly excited the Nobility, as
 6       1,  XLV   |   troubles.~A State also offends greatly when every day it renews
 7       1,  XLIX  |          Senate: which thing was greatly censured both by the Plebs
 8       1,  LIV   | Pagolantonio Soderini, a Citizen greatly reputed in those times;
 9       1,  LVI   |        from the skies which very greatly damaged that edifice. Also
10       1,  LVIII |    persons put to death and then greatly regretted it, as Alexander
11       2,  II    |   powerful, but it will help him greatly in keeping the State disunited,
12       2,  II    |           Pagans] esteeming them greatly, and having placed the highest
13       2,  III   |          your City. Which was so greatly observed by Rome, that in
14       2,  IV    |           the City having become greatly populated and well armed.
15       2,  IV    |        is not possible to expand greatly, but two benefits ensue:
16       2,  XIII  |          accord. As this victory greatly increased the reputation
17       2,  XVIII |         to their cavalry; and so greatly increased this disorder,
18       2,  XXII  |        with it, are such that it greatly outweighs the injury which
19       2,  XXIII |         secured their Empire and greatly increased the City of Florence,
20       2,  XXVIII|      individual. For if a man is greatly offended either by the public
21       2,  XXX   |       have little virtu, fortune greatly shows her power, and as
22       3,  IX    |      Fabius contradicted this so greatly, as one who could not break
23       3,  IX    |     other, that having prospered greatly by one method of procedure,
24       3,  X     |     present none of those things greatly esteemed by the ancients
25       3,  X     |          of a mountain, where he greatly fortified himself, judging
26       3,  X     |    something else to be esteemed greatly, which is, that in losing
27       3,  XVII  |     Senate and the People became greatly saddened, and he was discussed
28       3,  XXII  |         the humaneness of Cyrus, greatly conforms to what T. Livius
29       3,  XXII  |        Prince being individually greatly desired, and having the
30       3,  XLIII |      different times; which have greatly harmed our City. And as