Book, Chapter
1 1, XXXVII| say that I do not on that account change my opinion, for so
2 1, XLV | death by the Signoria on account of [acts against] the State,
3 1, LII | believed, but should have kept account always that name which,
4 1, LV | otherwise to review the account of it, the Senate made and
5 1, LV | quantity of money for public account, those Magistrates or Councils
6 1, LVII | not to be held of great account, if you are well prepared
7 1, LIX | ought to be held more in account, that of a Republic or that
8 1, LIX | taking everything into account, that in such cases where
9 2, IV | myself in giving a particular account of them. Before the Roman
10 2, IV | have not been taken into account, being judged by some not
11 2, V | Siculus, who although he gives account of forty or fifty thousand
12 2, X | which happened to him on account of money many times would
13 2, XVII | Monsignor De Foix took no account, rather, with his squadron,
14 2, XVII | greater disadvantage on account of your artillery: For if
15 2, XVIII | to have taken into little account this organization [infantry],
16 2, XXIV | are now in our times on account of artillery, because of
17 2, XXIV | did not need them on their account, and with regard to his
18 2, XXIV | him, without taking any account of them. That Prince, therefore,
19 2, XXX | armored and holding little account of the extremities. For
20 2, XXXI | following chapter, adding some account of how many ways the Romans
21 3, I | had begun to hold in less account those good institutions
22 3, I | Citizens, and to take more account of their virtu than of that
23 3, XI | stronger. For (taking into account all those things of which
24 3, XVI | of this, there is a good account by Thucydides, the Greek
25 3, XXVI | not have to take little account of this subject, but ought
26 3, XXXI | to that Senate how little account they [the Romans] took of
27 3, XXXI | others except subjects on account of the expense. Camillus
28 3, XXXV | it is to be held of some account.~I do not believe other
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