Book,  Chapter

 1       1         |     comparing ancient and modern events what is necessary for their
 2       1,  II    |      several times, according to events, as Rome did. So that a
 3       1,  II    |        through the occurrence of events. It is very true, however,
 4       1,  II    |        the City of Rome and what events brought her to her perfection,
 5       1,  III   |                 CHAPTER III~WHAT EVENTS CAUSED THE CREATION OF THE
 6       1,  X     |       and the records of ancient events, would do well living as
 7       1,  XVII  |         so great a difference in events in the same City did not
 8       1,  XVIII |   according to circumstances and events in a City, its institutions
 9       1,  XVIII |        rarely or never varied by events. The laws that restrained
10       1,  XXVIII| resulting from the difference of events which occurred in those
11       1,  XXXIX |          diligence examines past events, it is an easy thing to
12       1,  XXXIX |      ones from the similarity of events. But as these considerations
13       1,  LIII  |        deceived before either by events or by men), their ruin comes
14       1,  LVI   |         CHAPTER LVI~BEFORE GREAT EVENTS OCCUR IN A CITY OR A PROVINCE,
15       1,  LVI   |     natural virtu foresee future events, and having compassion for
16       2         |          reasons for hating past events come to be extinguished,
17       2,  IV    |        by Rome, pertinent to the events both internal as well as
18       2,  V     |       suffered, none of the past events would have been recorded.
19       2,  XVIII |       take new proceeding in new events, reorganized his forces
20       2,  XX    |          proceeding. And if past events are well read, and present
21       2,  XXII  |        its proper place. Certain events also arise where men who
22       2,  XXIX  |         proceed, many times many events will be seen to arise and
23       2,  XXIX  |          then should read of the events of those times, could in
24       2,  XXX   |         more so in the course of events of this Republic, where
25       3,  XI    |        the first shock and await events by temporizing; for, if
26       3,  XXX   |   necessary to have in important events.~This envy can be extinguished
27       3,  XXXV  |           in discussing the past events, one of them begun to tell
28       3,  XLIII |          the knowledge of future events from the past, to observe
29       3,  XLIII |        And whoever reads of past events of our City of Florence,
30       3,  XLIII |       let us come to more recent events. Everyone may have heard