Book, Chapter
1 Gre | which without doubt the best that Niccolo Machiavelli
2 1, I | laws which appeared to them best suited in maintaining it [
3 1, II | Principality [Monarchy], of the Best [Aristocracy], and Popular [
4 1, II | aristocratic government [of the Best] to become an oligarchic
5 1, IV | not caused except for the best of reasons: And if the tumults
6 1, VI | and general dissensions as best he can; for without a great
7 1, VI | that there would be the best political existence, and
8 1, XVI | Principate; so that the best remedy he has is to seek
9 1, XVIII | sides, could then select the best. But when the Citizens had
10 1, XXVI | Republic, [will find] the best remedy he has to hold that
11 1, LI | Prudent men always make the best of things in their actions,
12 1, LI | a way that they made the best of that which necessity
13 2, II | and arming themselves as [best] as they could, they fought
14 2, IX | mentioned above, that the best remedy which a City has,
15 2, XXII | both together, it would be best that one should overcome
16 3, I | some time this may be the best remedy, as it was at Rome,
17 3, VI | Emperor Commodus had among his best friends and familiars Letus
18 3, XII | necessity, that last but best weapon. So that this necessity
19 3, XII | by T. Livius THE LAST AND BEST WEAPON. Camillus, the most
20 3, XXXIV | reputation to one, none gives it best than this last; for the
21 3, XXXIV | Magistrates judge according to the best evidence that they can obtain,
22 3, XXXVII | to defend themselves as best they could. Which proceedings
23 3, XXXVIII| overcame the veteran and best disciplined armies. The
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