Book, Chapter
1 1, VI | the Venetians, or not to open the door to outsiders like
2 1, VIII | these [calumnies] than to open the way for accusations,
3 1, VIII | punished, they having places open to them to hear the accusations
4 1, XXXIII| time. And Princes ought to open their eyes to all these
5 1, XLVII | quickest possible way to open the eyes of the People,
6 1, LV | themselves of this by showing open indignation. This example,
7 2, III | love, by keeping the ways open and secure for foreigners
8 2, XVI | but maintained its order open [thin] and of a kind so
9 2, XVI | Triari was arranged even more open than the second, in order
10 2, XVI | they retreated into the open ranks of the Principi, and
11 2, XVI | they both retired into the open ranks of the Triari, and
12 2, XVII | becomes useless, as happens in open field engagements and battles
13 2, XIX | could have attacked, in an open plain, ten thousand cavalry
14 2, XXIX | battle, they made the ranks open and weak, so that neither
15 2, XXXII | was either by force or by open violence, or by force mixed
16 2, XXXII | force mixed with fraud: the open violence was either by assault
17 2, XXXII | of time and expense; in open assault it is doubtful and
18 3, II | is not sufficient to make open war on him, they ought with
19 3, VI | States through them, than by open war. For it is conceded
20 3, VI | a few to be able to make open war against a Prince, but
21 3, XII | which they could have left open. Whoever, therefore, desires
22 3, XII | but when they saw the way open, they thought more of flight
23 3, XXVIII| Republic ought, therefore, to open the ways (as has been said)
24 3, XLIV | time and seeing that an open indignation would arise
25 3, XLVIII| Rome, and finding the gates open and unguarded, remained
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