Book, Chapter
1 1, IV | brought forth any exile or violence prejudicial to the common
2 1, XVIII | the extraordinary, such as violence and arms, and before anything
3 1, XVIII | Prince of a Republic by violence presupposes a bad man; for
4 1, XXVIII | ostracism and every other violence which that City at various
5 1, XXXV | authority which is taken by violence, not that which is given
6 1, XXXVIII| is not dispelled by some violence which pushes the, they always
7 1, XL | retain the State through violence and make satellites of the
8 1, XL | more secure, because their violence is sustained by a greater
9 1, LII | without tumult and without violence in drawing from his hands
10 2, IV | the governing of Cities by violence, especially those which
11 2, VIII | countries of others with violence, killing the inhabitants,
12 2, VIII | are unable to use as much violence but must employ cunning
13 2, XVI | ignorance, allege that the violence of the artillery will not
14 2, XXIII | to the Latins, either by violence or forgiveness. Will you
15 2, XXIV | as all the strength and violence that is employed in holding
16 2, XXIV | indulged in all kinds of violence, so that they became so
17 2, XXIV | them, or because of the violence of those who assault it,
18 2, XXXII | either by force or by open violence, or by force mixed with
19 2, XXXII | mixed with fraud: the open violence was either by assault without
20 2, XXXII | of towns by stealth and violence, (as happened at Palepolis,
21 3, VII | is changed does so with violence, or not: for when it is
22 3, VII | when it is effected with violence, it does so with injury
23 3, XXI | contrary method, that is, with violence, cruelty, rapine, and every
24 3, XXII | that to hold a Republic by violence it must be necessary that
25 3, XXVI | either by seduction, by violence, or corruption of marriages,
26 3, XXX | envy is, when either by violence or by natural orders, those
27 3, XXX | envy, without any trouble, violence, and tumult: but he did
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