Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VII   | accused, the citizens do not attempt anything against the state,
 2       1,  VII   |     if they should [make an] attempt they are punished immediately
 3       1,  XV    |     would undertake one more attempt at victory before being
 4       1,  XVI   |       and some are forced to attempt to reestablish the tyrancy
 5       1,  XXIII |   knowing when the enemy may attempt to pass) in narrow and sterile
 6       1,  XXVII |      they do not know how to attempt it. Thus Giovanpagolo, who
 7       1,  XXXIII|    him, judging that such an attempt would be the ruin of their
 8       1,  XXXIII|     let it be, and in no way attempt it. For it will happen as
 9       1,  LV    |  seen that they maintain, or attempt to maintain, their liberty:
10       2,  VIII  |   their own country, than to attempt to save it and lose themselves;
11       2,  XXXIII|      it would not be well to attempt that [war] and run that
12       3,  VI    |       he can wait a time and attempt it by another way. This
13       3,  VIII  |   deceiving themselves, they attempt an enterprise at the wrong
14       3,  VIII  |   Citizens in a Republic who attempt an enterprise either in