Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXII   |         merits. The third, that proceedings are never wise where one
 2       1,  XXXI   |       BY THEIR IGNORANCE OR BAD PROCEEDINGS UNDERTAKEN BY THEM, HARM
 3       1,  XXXVII | recourse to those extraordinary proceedings which were discussed above.
 4       1,  XXXVIII|     irresolute; so that all the proceedings they take are taken by force,
 5       1,  XXXVIII|    Republics never take up good proceedings except by force; for their
 6       1,  XL     |      causes, as was said above. Proceedings being taken, therefore,
 7       1,  LIII   |  happens in Republics that good proceedings are not undertaken, as was
 8       1,  LIII   |       to persuade them of those proceedings where either some usefulness
 9       1,  LVIII  |        that difference in their proceedings arises, not from the different
10       2,  XI     |     chapter discussed the wrong proceedings which Princes undertake
11       2,  XII    |         select which of the two proceedings they wanted, either to enter
12       2,  XV     |         happen that in doubtful proceedings and where spirit is needed
13       2,  XXIII  |    under this deception take up proceedings that are neither good in
14       2,  XXX    |      difference there is in the proceedings of present Republics from
15       3,  X      |         City; and both of these proceedings are harmful. In the first,
16       3,  XVIII  |   CAPTAIN THAN TO PENETRATE THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE ENEMY~Epaminondas
17       3,  XVIII  |       to know the decisions and proceedings of the enemy. And as such
18       3,  XXIII  |         of Camillus, who in his proceedings resembled Manlius rather
19       3,  XXIV   | COMMANDS MADE ROME SLAVE~If the proceedings of the Roman Republic is
20       3,  XXXVII |       as best they could. Which proceedings are much better than to