Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  XXVIII|   REASONS THE ROMANS WERE LESS UNGRATEFUL TO THEIR CITIZENS THAN THE
 2       1,  XXVIII|       that she would have been ungrateful as Athens was, if she had
 3       1,  XXIX  |     CHAPTER XXIX~WHICH IS MORE UNGRATEFUL, A PEOPLE OR A PRINCE~It
 4       1,  XXIX  |      above, Rome was the least ungrateful, for it can be said there
 5       1,  XXIX  |      because of suspicion, are ungrateful. Concluding this discourse,
 6       1,  XXX   |        with suspicion or to be ungrateful, ought to go on his expeditions
 7       1,  XXX   |      themselves, and to become ungrateful and unjust is without doubt
 8       1,  XXX   |    Republic used in being less ungrateful than others: which resulted
 9       1,  XXX   |       want to have cause to be ungrateful ought to govern as Rome
10       1,  XXXI  | discussed above) not only less ungrateful than other Republics, but
11       1,  LVIII |    Princes, are changeable and ungrateful, affirming that there are
12       1,  LVIII |  control] of the laws, will be ungrateful, inconstant, and more imprudent
13       1,  LVIII |     shown that people are less ungrateful than Princes. But as to