Book, Chapter
1 1, I | idleness, should live more united, where, because of the poverty
2 1, VI | that State and maintain it united.~Sparta, as I have said,
3 1, VI | They were able to live united for a long time, for Lycurgus
4 1, VI | and thus they could live united for a long time. But two
5 1, XII | in consequence well and united. And therefore they ought
6 1, XII | Republics would have been more united and much more happy than
7 1, XII | Truly any country never was united or happy, except when it
8 1, XII | has not been able to be united under one head, but has
9 1, XXXIII| other than to make them united, more stalwart, and to think
10 1, XLVII | a way that they would be united together; but, as he wanted
11 1, LV | having a King who keeps them united, not only by his virtu,
12 1, LVII | would control it, keep it united, and think of its defense,
13 2, IV | being one league of many united Republics, where there is
14 2, IV | is that Republics are not united and have their seats in
15 2, XVI | and the two ranks being united together into one body rekindled
16 2, XIX | greater one: They can live united within their walls because
17 2, XXV | disunited the Romans became united, and coming to battle they
18 2, XXV | caused that City to become united in defense of the existing
19 3, VIII | nobles, in this case they united with the Nobles to suppress
20 3, XI | there are many powerful ones united against another powerful
21 3, XXI | kept his soldiers quiet and united.~I conclude, therefore,
22 3, XVII | A DIVIDED CITY IS TO BE UNITED, AND HOW THAT OPINION IS
23 3, XVII | the towns to be friendly, united, and without parties. But
24 3, XXXIII| strength to hold the soldiers united and confident, which are
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