Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |    others, have been Athens and Venice: the first under the authority
 2       1,  V    |       the liberty of Sparta and Venice had a much longer life than
 3       1,  V    |      the second, it can imitate Venice and Sparta, for those reasons
 4       1,  VI   |      Sparta among the ancients, Venice among the modern, [both]
 5       1,  VI   |        which should govern her. Venice did not divide its government
 6       1,  VI   |     born, whoever then lived in Venice participated in that government,
 7       1,  VI   |       those who came to inhabit Venice later were not very many,
 8       1,  VI   |       so that for these reasons Venice could establish that State
 9       1,  VI   |     establish her as Sparta and Venice: but because expansion is
10       1,  VI   |       as happened to Sparta and Venice, the first of which having
11       1,  VI   |    Republic entirely.~Similarly Venice having occupied a great
12       1,  VI   | internally like Sparta, or like Venice locate it in a strong place,
13       1,  XXXVI|    Citizen of our times: and in Venice this error still holds that
14       1,  XXXVI|      the same customs as are in Venice, and other modern Republics
15       1,  XLIX |          citizens].~The City of Venice is guarded from that [abuse],
16       1,  LV   |         under various names, so Venice is divided into Gentlemen
17       3,  XI   |        a few of the Citizens of Venice were able to see the danger,
18       3,  XII  |        neighbors of the City of Venice, will not marvel (as many
19       3,  XII  |      war and acquired less than Venice; for it arises from the
20       3,  XII  |       the neighboring Cities of Venice being accustomed to live
21       3,  XII  |         they desire it. So that Venice (although she had neighbors
22       3,  XXII |    Venetian galleys returned to Venice, a certain difference arose
23       3,  XXXI |       been any kind of virtu in Venice and in their institutions,