Book, Chapter
1 1, I | afterward there should have been born that Empire to which that
2 1, I | are built either by men born in the place where they
3 1, II | government among men are born by chance, for at the beginning
4 1, II | that Republic. And thus was born [the creation] of the Tribunes
5 1, VI | tumult, because when it was born, whoever then lived in Venice
6 1, X | two] he would want to be born and in which he would want
7 1, X | without doubt [if he was born of man], he would be dismayed
8 1, XI | said in our preface] are born, live, and die, always in
9 1, XXI | showed that men of war were born not only in Lacedemonia,
10 1, XXI | other place where men are born, as long as there was to
11 1, XLIX | Florence and other Cities born as she was (in servitude)
12 2 | that whoever afterwards is born in either of the two provinces,
13 2 | that organizer. He who is born in that state, and praises
14 2 | mentioned above. But if they are born in that City or province
15 2 | true praise. And whoever is born in them and praises the
16 2 | himself: but whoever is born in Italy and Greece, and
17 2, II | know that they are not only born free and not slaves, but
18 3, VIII | memorable had he not been born in a free society.~Here
19 3, VIII | that if Manlius had been born in the times of Marius and
20 3, VIII | memorable man if he had been born in a corrupt City. And therefore
21 3, IX | times had changed. But being born in a Republic where Citizens
22 3, XXIX | conducted himself (although born in Lipari) as a Roman, and
23 3, XXXIV| destroy it. Men who are born in a Republic ought, therefore,
24 3, XLIII| CHAPTER XLIII~THAT MEN BORN IN A PROVINCE OBSERVE FOR
|