Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    | insolence of the nobles and the general licentiousness were suppressed,
 2       1,  VI    |       give place to tumults and general dissensions as best he can;
 3       1,  IX    |      this must be assumed, as a general rule, that it never or rarely
 4       1,  XVI   |        them, but he who has the general public hostile to him can
 5       1,  XVI   |        gives realization to the general security of the people.
 6       1,  XVII  |         not by the virtu of the general public, that the good institutions
 7       1,  XVIII |     should be enough to check a general corruption. For as good
 8       1,  XXV   |     from the past ones: for the general mass of men are satisfied
 9       1,  XXXII |       Romans; for the people in general will judge not to have gotten
10       1,  XXXIX |       the “Ten of the War”, the general public begun to hold them
11       1,  XXXIX |      did not end the war as the general public had persuaded itself
12       1,  XL    |      those Tyrants who have the general public as friends and the
13       1,  XLVII |      THEY DECEIVE THEMSELVES IN GENERAL MATTERS DO NOT DECEIVE THEMSELVES
14       1,  XLVII |         deceiving themselves in general matters, [and] not so much
15       1,  XLVII |        particular matters. As a general thing, it appeared to the
16       1,  XLVII |         deception which, in the general consideration, they had
17       1,  XLVIII|    people deceive themselves in general matters, but they do not
18       1,  L     |     sometimes happened that the general public, either from contempt
19       1,  LII   |  Florence alone by favoring the General Public; this among the People
20       1,  LIII  |    pushed by that desire of the general public which was based on
21       2,  XVII  |         I have thought upon the general opinions of many, which
22       2,  XXII  |         themselves than for the general good. When this error, in
23       3,  III   |     would have so terrified the general public, that after his death
24       3,  VI    |       is his being hated by the general public; for in the case
25       3,  VII   |        by common consent of the general public who had made it great,
26       3,  VII   |        overthrown, for the said general public to harm anyone but
27       3,  XXIX  |         such a gift. So that by general consent, he allowed the
28       3,  XXXIV |         was so agreeable to the general public, that not only was
29       3,  XXXIX |     countries, for without this general and particular knowledge,