Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  IX    |    ambition and the desire to rule, with the authority of their
 2       1,  IX    |      be assumed, as a general rule, that it never or rarely
 3       1,  XIX   |       Pompilius to be able to rule Rome with the arts of peace;
 4       2,  IV    |      cannot either command or rule them. And to want to be
 5       2,  IV    |      anyone who has wanted to rule this province. But if the
 6       2,  XIX   |      came afterwards, and the rule of that Empire reduced in
 7       2,  XXI   | security to the King from the Rule [Empire] over it, and more
 8       2,  XXIV  |  always hostile to Florentine rule, had lived in freedom, and
 9       2,  XXX   |      antiquity who is able to rule so that she has no reason
10       2,  XXXIII|      a restraint as well as a rule in making him conduct himself
11       3,  VI    |    live contentedly under the Rule that has been assigned to
12       3,  VIII  |       by the evil ambition to rule; which (as is seen) sprung
13       3,  XIV   |     the nonobservance of this rule has caused the greatest
14       3,  XIX   |        I say that you have to rule men who ordinarily are colleagues,
15       3,  XXII  |    soldiers having, in a long rule, had effects against [public]