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1 1, III | to found a Republic and establish laws in it, to presuppose
2 1, V | established a Republic, was to establish a guard to liberty, and
3 1, VI | WHETHER IT WAS POSSIBLE TO ESTABLISH A GOVERNMENT IN ROME WHICH
4 1, VI | form [of Government] could establish and maintain itself without
5 1, VI | these reasons Venice could establish that State and maintain
6 1, VI | therefore should want to establish a new Republic, he should
7 1, VI | case, it is necessary to establish it as Rome, and to give
8 1, VI | In thy second case he may establish her as Sparta and Venice:
9 1, IX | therefore, I conclude that to establish a Republic it is necessary
10 1, X | praise. And being able to establish either a Kingdom or a Republic
11 1, XI | doubt whoever should want to establish a Republic in the present
12 1, XIII | THEMSELVES OF RELIGION TO ESTABLISH THE CITY AND TO CARRY OUT
13 1, XVIII | THERE, OR IF NOT, HOW TO ESTABLISH IT~I believe it is not outside
14 1, XVIII | been one, to be able to establish one. On this matter I say
15 1, XVIII | become corrupted, or to establish it there anew. And even
16 1, XXI(3)| Establish a National Army or Militia,
17 1, XXIV | WELL ORGANIZED REPUBLICS ESTABLISH REWARDS AND PENALTIES FOR
18 1, XXV | Kingdom; but he who wants to establish an absolute power, which
19 1, XXVI | weak, and does not want to establish a civil system either in
20 1, XL | men who should examine and establish the said laws, and they
21 1, LV | have no other means but to establish a Kingdom: the reason is
22 1, LV | that he who would want to establish a Republic where there are
23 1, LV | that he who would want to establish a Kingdom or a Principality
24 3, XVII | that it is impossible to establish a perpetual Republic, because
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