Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  I    |         the Nile.~Whoever should examine, therefore, the building
 2       1,  V    |        is necessary therefore to examine which of the Republics had
 3       1,  V    |        we go past the causes and examine every part, and if their
 4       1,  VI   |  controversies. And to desire to examine this it is necessary to
 5       1,  VI   |         human affairs, those who examine them will indeed see that
 6       1,  XVI  |          to satisfy it, ought to examine what are the reasons that
 7       1,  XXIV |         the less, whoever should examine it closer, and with better
 8       1,  XXXIX|          of] five men who should examine the power of the Consuls
 9       1,  XL   | appointing of the men who should examine and establish the said laws,
10       1,  XLIX |  establisher of a Republic is to examine into whose hands he places
11       1,  LIX  |          appears to me proper to examine whose faith is more stable,
12       2,  I    |  Prudence. So that if one should examine the cause of that [good]
13       2,  XVI  |        following chapter, and to examine whether the artillery impedes
14       3,  VI   |        Prince, and first we will examine the reasons for it, which
15       3,  VI   |          It is very necessary to examine all those things that can