Book, Chapter
1 1, I | have known how much they feared that idleness to which the
2 1, II | private men or public men were feared: this was such that every
3 1, III | lived, whom the nobility feared, and having fear that the
4 1, XI | see that those citizens feared much more the breaking of
5 1, XIII | by night, so that it was feared that the Equians and Volscians,
6 1, XIII | Religion these words: “He feared that the age had not yet
7 1, XXIV | punishment for evil actions be feared, it is very necessary to
8 1, XXIX | the Magistrates of Rome feared his authority, which displeased
9 1, XXIX | there was a Citizen who was feared by the Magistrates. So that
10 1, XL | liberty, where they had feared servitude, to which condition
11 1, LII | adversaries made him be feared: for which Piero merits
12 1, LV | discussed that which is to be feared or to be hoped for in corrupt
13 1, LVIII| that they do is not to be feared, nor is fear to be had of
14 1, LVIII| where the present evil is feared, and there is hope for the
15 2, X | their camps, by those who feared them. And if that King of
16 2, XIX | yoke of Austria, and became feared by their neighbors; and
17 3, VI | how much more is it to be feared from a Prince free, with
18 3, VI | certain and which is to be feared more than when the people
19 3, XIII | first, which is more to be feared, a good army badly captained,
20 3, XIX | themselves extraordinarily feared, unless they were already
21 3, XXI | as he who makes himself feared, although most of the times
22 3, XXI | times he who makes himself feared, although most of the times
23 3, XXI | times he who makes himself feared will be followed and obeyed [
24 3, XXI | much or from making oneself feared too much. For from both
25 3, XXI | who desires too much to be feared, becomes hated every little
26 3, XXII | the oppressor, it can be feared that the violent [regime]
27 3, XXXII| authors of the rebellion, who feared that all the punishment
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