Book, Chapter
1 1, VI | for it is difficult to destroy her, being well organized
2 1, IX | who is violent in order to destroy, and not he who does so
3 1, XVII | should happen that one Prince destroy the other, for [these people]
4 1, XXVI | should build new Cities, destroy old ones, transfer the inhabitants
5 1, XXXIII| be attempted [to want] to destroy him, judging that such an
6 1, XXXIV | Senate or the people, to destroy the ancient institutions
7 1, XLVII | as it seemed to them to destroy the Consulship and give
8 1, LII | part in order that he could destroy that liberty by his good
9 1, LIX | win it for themselves or destroy it, which would make the
10 2, XXI | lands which they did not destroy living with their laws,
11 2, XXII | assault them anew would destroy them. Whence those people
12 2, XXIII | so, you are at liberty to destroy all Latium. Will you rather
13 2, XXIII | honor to the Republic to destroy her, as it would appear
14 2, XXIII | has no other remedy but to destroy them. And honor consists
15 2, XXIV | disorganize them, and so destroy them that they are not able
16 2, XXIV | defend them, he resolved to destroy them. Pope Julius, after
17 2, XXIV | make her an associate or to destroy her: for the virtu of fortresses
18 3, III | them the opportunity to destroy themselves, none the less
19 3, III | extraordinary authority and legally destroy civil equality. Which thing (
20 3, XII | Captain who has to go to destroy a City, ought to measure
21 3, XIV | And] With their torches destroy Fidenes, which your benefits
22 3, XXIV | that they should seek to destroy the evil example not to
23 3, XXXIV | contrary deeds if you want to destroy it. Men who are born in
24 3, XLIX | legion at one time, or [to destroy] an entire City, and to
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