Book, Chapter
1 1, V | Sparta and Venice had a much longer life than that of Rome:
2 1, X | had greater security for a longer time. Nor is there anyone
3 1, XV | not able to continue any longer with their own men or with
4 1, XVIII | becoming firm, although no longer good for the corrupt [people],
5 1, XVIII | caused the Roman people no longer to regard virtu in bestowing
6 1, XVIII | are suddenly discovered no longer to be good have to be changed
7 1, XX | out her Kings, she was no longer exposed to those perils
8 1, XXIII | to quarter himself for a longer time (not knowing when the
9 1, XXIX | great good, and make for a longer free existence, maintaining
10 1, XXXIII| least be deferred for a longer time. And Princes ought
11 1, LIX | will always make them take longer to form resolutions than
12 2, VI | which they were able to wage longer wars, and to keep them at
13 2, VI | should keep them in the field longer, none the less they never
14 2, VIII | so fast that they were no longer able to feed them, [and]
15 2, XVI | the organization and no longer observing the ancient discipline,
16 2, XVII | mentioned by some, that it is no longer possible to come to hand-to-hand
17 2, XIX | trouble. And the major and longer wars that have occurred
18 2, XXIII | in a way that he can no longer do evil, is held to be either
19 2, XXV | much to keep up the war longer and make them consume themselves,
20 3, I | better organized and have a longer existence, which through
21 3, I | together that they cannot any longer be punished without danger.~
22 3, IX | a greater vitality and a longer good fortune than a Principality,
23 3, X | from the mountain, and no longer being able to resist, fled
24 3, XI | everything and could no longer keep an army in the field,
25 3, XVI | as was said elsewhere) no longer fearing war, she seemed
26 3, XXIV | would have existed free longer, and perhaps more tranquil.
27 3, XXXV | this until now when I no longer have a remedy; and upon
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