Book, Chapter
1 1, II | laws] in a City ought to turn to one of these, according
2 1, II | license, they once again turn to a Principality; and from
3 1, X | honor to themselves, they turn to Tyranny, nor do they
4 1, XIV | not pecked away, they in turn told it to Spurius Papirus
5 1, XIX | maintain Rome he needed to turn to war and imitate Romulus,
6 1, XIX | the times and fortune may turn his way; but he who imitates
7 1, XXIX | that Prince is bound in turn to reward him: and if in
8 1, XXXIII| all the Citizens begin to turn toward him, and they agree
9 1, XL | are extinguished he will turn to the oppression of the
10 1, XLIV | the Senators] would not turn to go unless the Ten first
11 2 | supportable and good, will turn out (as they grow old) unsupportable
12 2, II | benefit, and if it should turn to harm this or that individual,
13 2, IV | can live securely, they turn to two things: the one,
14 2, VI | Romans condemned them [to turn over] lands, which lands
15 2, XVI | combatted, no army will ever turn its back. And as it endured
16 2, XXIV | occupied in war. I want to turn to the Prince, and I say
17 2, XXXII | Carthaginian army, or rather to turn to [regular] sieges as he
18 2, XXXII | become afraid, and will turn back at every least unforeseen
19 3, I | it caused the people to turn back to their principles;
20 3, VI | with, his enterprise will turn out happily; or if they
21 3, XIV | discover them and make them turn useless; as did the King
22 3, XIX | Cornelius talks about), ought to turn rather to punishment than
23 3, XVII | State by force and virtu, turn to similar expedients, which
24 3, XXIX | rich men, were forced to turn themselves to many robberies
25 3, XXXVI | course of the fight they turn out then to be less than
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