Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |    organization] before it was destroyed by Selim the Grand Turk,
 2       1,  II   | against the Prince, and having destroyed him, they obeyed them as
 3       1,  II   |      the aid of the multitude, destroyed them. And the memory of
 4       1,  II   |   being yet fresh [and] having destroyed the oligarchic state [of
 5       1,  X    |        Capitol of its citizens destroyed, the ancient temples desolate,
 6       1,  XV   |      Tuscany, and their armies destroyed and Captains killed, and
 7       1,  XVI  |      to death and the Tarquins destroyed, with all those remedies
 8       1,  XXIII|    lead it over the Alps to be destroyed by the malignity of the
 9       1,  XXX  |   delays and indecision, he is destroyed.~As to a Republic wishing
10       1,  XLV  |        of] appeal which he had destroyed, nor to have as defender
11       1,  XLV  |     until all the Nobility was destroyed. And great evils would have
12       1,  LII  |      of favor, would easily be destroyed. Which [thing] turned out
13       1,  LII  |        with so much glory, had destroyed his enemies and acquired
14       2        |      of the world after having destroyed the Eastern Roman Empire.
15       2,  II   |    with its arms and greatness destroyed all the Republics and all
16       2,  V    |       of those times have been destroyed from diverse causes: of
17       2,  VIII | ancient valor, that Empire was destroyed by similar people, such
18       2,  XII  |    their forces together, they destroyed them [Cimbrians]. The Swiss
19       2,  XXIII|   bestowed benefits on them or destroyed them, granting to the beneficiaries
20       2,  XXIII|     every way: the others they destroyed their towns, colonies were
21       2,  XXIII|  advised that Arezzo should be destroyed, those who were deemed more
22       2,  XXIII|     ought to given benefits or destroyed: the other, how much the
23       2,  XXIII|      judged, it must be either destroyed or caressed, otherwise every
24       2,  XXIV | existed in that province to be destroyed, judging them to be injurious.
25       2,  XXIV |       Princes in their States, destroyed it. And thus without founding
26       2,  XXVII|    extinction that he took and destroyed it, and killed or made slave
27       3,  X    |        him from being entirely destroyed was the irregularity of
28       3,  XV   |   restore that which three had destroyed. Whence the uselessness