Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IX    |       to keep in suspense the minds of those who want to understand
 2       1,  XXV   |     as new things disturb the minds of men, you ought to endeavor
 3       1,  XXXI  |    their armies to have their minds free and prompt and without
 4       1,  XLV   |    every day it renews in the minds of its Citizens new moods
 5       1,  XLV   |       to a Prince to keep the minds of their subjects in a state
 6       1,  XLVII |   election show how different minds are when in contention for
 7       2         |  times and these, so that the minds of the young men who may
 8       2,  XXIII |       While, therefore, their minds are in a stupor and in suspense,
 9       2,  XXIX  |       XXIX~FORTUNE BLINDS THE MINDS OF MEN WHEN SHE DOES NOT
10       2,  XXIX  |       Fortune thus blinds the minds, when she does not want
11       3,  I     |     revives the fear in their minds, so many delinquents will
12       3,  I     |        brought it back to the minds of men where it had already
13       3,  V     |      had already disposed the minds of all the Romans to rebellion
14       3,  VI    |     do as much as firming the minds of men to execute the part
15       3,  VI    |   them: and if men have their minds turned for many days to
16       3,  VI    |  having time to firm up their minds, made such errors, that
17       3,  VI    |     ought not.~And that men’s minds are thus invaded and confounded,
18       3,  XX    |    have more influence on the minds of men, than a ferocious
19       3,  XXII  |       the reason was that the minds of the Romans were not yet
20       3,  XXXI  |      had presupposed in their minds the creation of an empire
21       3,  XLVIII| desire for victory blinds the minds of men who do not see anything