Book, Chapter
1 1, I | was so great, that most excellent men resulted therefrom:
2 1, XIX | WEAK PRINCE WHO SUCCEEDS AN EXCELLENT PRINCE CAN BE MAINTAINED,
3 1, XIX | without doubt was a man most excellent in arms, in doctrine, and
4 1, XIX | weak Prince succeeding an excellent one to preserve any Kingdom,
5 1, XX | suffrage, and were always most excellent men, from whose virtu and
6 1, XXI | was able quickly to make excellent soldiers under his own government.
7 1, XXVIII| exile and death of so many excellent men: From this came the
8 1, XXXIV | among modern Republics is excellent) has reserved authority
9 2 | in its government by some excellent man, and for a time always
10 2, III | well armed and regulated by excellent laws, none the less did
11 2, V | the things done by their excellent men, which has resulted
12 2, XVIII | from the mouth of a most excellent man, none the less if we
13 2, XVIII | Republic and from so many excellent Captains which she produced,
14 2, XIX | parsimony and other very excellent virtus, gluttony and luxury
15 2, XXII | are not decided by very excellent men, are contrary to all
16 2, XXII | to all truth. And because excellent men in corrupt Republics (
17 2, XXIV | those who are held to be excellent as governors and in other
18 2, XXXI | by Themistocles, a most excellent man, it ought to be considered
19 3, IX | as was Fabius, who was excellent in the times needed to protract
20 3, XXII | Rome at the same time two excellent Captains, Manlius Torquatus
21 3, XXX | himself] of being a most excellent man, hand having been made
22 3, XXXI | XXXI~STRONG REPUBLICS AND EXCELLENT MEN RETAIN THE SAME COURAGE
23 3, XXXI | in order to show how an excellent man ought to be constituted,
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