Book, Chapter
1 1 | Republics, in maintaining of States, in the governing of Kingdoms,
2 1, II | there are [one of] three States [governments] in them called
3 1, II | institutes one of those three States [governments] in a City,
4 1, II | authority. And because all States in the beginning receive
5 1, VI | stable, it happens that [States] either remain stable or
6 1, XII | the founder, the Christian States and Republics would have
7 1, LVIII| material, I say that the States of the Princes have lasted
8 1, LVIII| lasted a long time, the States of the Republics have lasted
9 2, II | own power) all the other states. Which a Prince who subjugates
10 2, XII | them. For these bodies [states] can unite more forces to
11 2, XV | CHAPTER XV~WEAK STATES ARE ALWAYS AMBIGUOUS IN
12 2, XXI | commenced to reduce Kingdoms and States into Provinces. There is
13 2, XXIII| all the happy and unhappy states to which a Prince or a Republic
14 2, XXIII| rebellions and the ruin of States.~But to return to our discussion,
15 2, XXIV | maintained Princes in their States, destroyed it. And thus
16 2, XXX | it will be seen in weak States, and beginning with our
17 2, XXX | assured them and made their States happy in perpetuity. Such
18 2, XXX | there arises that these States so paid make a little resistance
19 2, XXX | possible to die: And these States have their hearts unarmored
20 2, XXX | varies it, Republics and States change often, and they will
21 2, XXXI | day by those who govern States; and I am especially able
22 3, VI | have lost their lives and States through them, than by open
23 3, XII | surrounded entirely by free States.~A Captain ought, therefore, (
24 3, XXXI | that the foundation of all States is a good military organization,
25 3, XXXV | of their lives and their States; for all men are blind in
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