Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  II    |       to them as it did to the Tyrant, for the multitude disgusted
 2       1,  IX    |     man who wanted to become a Tyrant. But Cleomenes succeeding
 3       1,  XVI   |      in point. When Clearchus, Tyrant of Heraclea, was in exile,
 4       1,  XXVII |       Perugia, of which he was Tyrant, [and] to be the one who
 5       1,  XXXIV |        alleging that the first tyrant who existed in that City
 6       1,  XXXVII| superior, who became the first Tyrant in Rome, so that City was
 7       1,  XL    |     happen that he will become Tyrant of that City. For [together]
 8       1,  XL    |       is always hostile to the Tyrant; nor can he ever win them
 9       1,  XL    |       that exists in them, the Tyrant not having riches and honors
10       1,  XL    |    they were enough for Nabis, Tyrant of Sparta, when Greece and
11       1,  LVIII |        that which can arise, a Tyrant being able to rise up amidst
12       2,  II    |     chance should cause that a Tyrant of virtu should spring up,
13       2,  II    |        City of which he is the Tyrant, because he does not help
14       2,  XV    |       the death of Hieronymus, Tyrant of Syracuse, while the war
15       3,  VI    |   conspiracy against Pandolfo, Tyrant of Siena, except that the
16       3,  VI    |   their countries. Nor can any Tyrant guard himself from this
17       3,  VI    |        tyranny of Aristotimus, Tyrant of Epirus, assembled in
18       3,  VI    |     killing Nabis, the Spartan Tyrant; they sent Alexemenes, and
19       3,  VI    |     such power, that he became Tyrant of Athens. Pandolfo Petrucci
20       3,  VI    |      for once one has become a Tyrant, he has his natural and
21       3,  VI    |        The Duke, having become Tyrant of Florence, and learning