Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IX   |          which he would make his decision. And whoever considers well
 2       1,  IX   |       the laws of Lycurgus. This decision helped to revive Sparta
 3       1,  XI   |   prudence, yielded to his every decision. It is indeed true that
 4       1,  XXIII|           For almost always this decision will be damaging unless
 5       1,  XXVII|    Perugia with this purpose and decision known to everyone, he did
 6       1,  XXXIX| functions to the Signoria. Which decision was so pernicious that it
 7       1,  XLVII|         who merited it. Of which decision Titus Livius, deservingly
 8       1,  XLVII|          and having come to this decision, he had the Senate assemble,
 9       1,  LII  |          should conform to their decision: for to do otherwise in
10       1,  LIII |     death than consent to such a decision. So that this subject coming
11       1,  LIII |     assault Sicily, so that this decision taken against the will of
12       1,  LV   |       this subject to consider a decision of the Senate concerning
13       1,  LV   |   plundered. And although such a decision was not put into effect,
14       1,  LV   |       one had of value. And such decision being made in accordance
15       1,  LVII |          in speaking against the decision of their Prince: but afterwards,
16       2,  IV   |        they are tardier in every decision than those which come from
17       2,  VIII |           And having made such a decision, they elected as captains
18       2,  XV   |         had been undertaken [the decision made], whatever it might
19       2,  XXIII|  proposition was followed by the decision of the Senate which was
20       2,  XXIII|        and how harmful was their decision, as will be discussed more
21       3,  VI   |       ears of the Prince. Such a decision [plot] can be made by any
22       3,  XVIII|          of the one who made the decision; as happened to Brutus and
23       3,  XXIV |          completely negated this decision, saying that they should
24       3,  XXXII|        in similar fashion. Which decision and execution made that
25       3,  XXXV |         of a grave and important decision in such a manner that the
26       3,  XXXV |      whose honor that particular decision had been made, had not been
27       3,  XLIV |          the necessity for quick decision, who, when it is demanded
28       3,  XLIV |           occupied by this quick decision, sent him the keys, which
29       3,  XLIX |      hesitate through a judicial decision to put to death an entire