Book, Chapter
1 1, II | Some have received them by chance, and at several times, according
2 1, II | called fortunate which by chance has a man so prudent, who
3 1, II | government among men are born by chance, for at the beginning of
4 1, II | the legislator did not do, chance did. For, if Rome did not
5 1, VI | Gentlemen: In this manner, chance more than prudence gave
6 1, XIV | soldier drawing a dart by chance killed the Prince of the
7 1, XVI | which later being left by chance free in a field, [and] not
8 1, XIX | that, if Rome had not by chance had as her third King a
9 1, XXIX | of that [Captain], but by chance and cowardice of the enemy,
10 1, LIII | dangers and damage. And if chance causes People not to have
11 1, LIV | Volterra and today Cardinal, by chance found himself in the house;
12 1, LV | that province: and if, by chance, any should come into their
13 2, II | it turns backward. And if chance should cause that a Tyrant
14 2, IX | Which cause either arises by chance or is made to arise by those
15 2, IX | and the Samnites was by chance, for it was not the intention
16 2, IX | undertook, which was also by chance. But the second war which
17 2, IX | between them was not by chance, for Hannibal the Carthaginian
18 2, XIII | used every means, either by chance or by election, necessary
19 2, XVI | than in the Latins, partly chance and partly the virtu of
20 2, XVIII| coming breast to breast, chance would have it that in the
21 2, XXVII| judging he might have [a chance to] win, or if he lost,
22 3, III | this necessity, and that chance and their ambition which
23 3, VI | been assigned to them by chance and by their state, I shall
24 3, XVI | proof [of their ability], by chance there was found in the City
25 3, XVIII| send away its baggage, by chance a woman departed from the
26 3, XXXVI| there is no natural ardor or chance discipline; as are our Italian
27 3, XLIII| usually say (and not by chance or without merit) that whoever
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