Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  X     |   their bad customs and evil lives had raised up against them.~
 2       1,  XI    |   governs prudently while he lives, but one who organizes it
 3       1,  XVI   |     Kingdom of France, which lives in security from nothing
 4       1,  XVII  |     that Prince with all his lives [family] may be extinguished,
 5       1,  LVIII |   the [termination] of their lives can make liberty spring
 6       2         |     matters pertinent to the lives and customs of men, of which
 7       2         |     all the periods of their lives had the same judgment and
 8       2,  XX    |  that of the Rhegians, whose lives and city were taken away
 9       2,  XXIV  |    fortify the City where he lives, and keep it fortified,
10       2,  XXVIII|      his satisfaction, if he lives in a Republic he will seek
11       2,  XXVIII|  even with their ruin, if he lives under a Prince and has any
12       2,  XXX   | recognized, is to see how it lives with its neighbors; and
13       2,  XXX   |      with so great a Kingdom lives tributary to the Swiss and
14       2,  XXX   |   find you weak. For whoever lives in the manner mentioned
15       3,  II    |     notable for his quality, lives in continuous danger. Nor
16       3,  V     |    mirror for themselves the lives of good Princes, such as
17       3,  V     |     and similar ones, in the lives of whom they would find
18       3,  VI    |      Princes have lost their lives and States through them,
19       3,  VIII  |      than in one which still lives with its institutions: the
20       3,  XX    |  other vice which stains the lives of men. Yet, none the less,
21       3,  XXII  |   say, that in a citizen who lives under the laws of a Republic,
22       3,  XXXV  |     so at the peril of their lives and their States; for all