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1 2, VII | and seven-twelfths [3 7/12] Jugeri of land, which in
2 1, XLVII | thousand four hundred fourteen [1414] when the Princes of the
3 3, I | four hundred thirty four [1434] until the year one thousand
4 2, XI | four hundred seventy nine [1479] the Pope and the King of
5 3, XI | four hundred eighty four [1484] all Italy conspired against
6 3, XVIII | four hundred ninety eight [1498], when the Florentines had
7 1, XXVII | thousand five hundred and five [1505] went to Bologna to drive
8 2, XXIV | Everyone knows that in MDVII [1507] Genoa rebelled against
9 1, XXIII | thousand five hundred fifteen [1515] can be cited. When Francis
10 2, VII | three and seven-twelfths [3 7/12] Jugeri of land, which
11 1, XLVI | the dangers involved in abating an evil which has already
12 3, XXXI | but, through cowardice and abjection of spirit, gave a good part [
13 3, VI | opportunity, the former abound in them; and the desire
14 2, XXVIII | harm done that the three above-mentioned Fabii should be turned over
15 1, LVIII | Alexander and Herod did in the abovementioned cases.~The nature of the
16 3, XLIV | and being unable to stay abreast of the Romans in the field,
17 1, XXXIX | People either at home or abroad. The first who tried [to
18 1, XXV | ancient things because of the absence of the King, created a chief
19 2, VIII | above, but to possess it absolutely; and to drive out or kill
20 3, XXXVI | their oaths, from which they absolve themselves as they wish;
21 2, III | inhabitants, for without this abundance of men, one can never succeed
22 1, LV | the provisions of their abundant possessions, without having
23 2, VII | their men should live too abundantly outside.~And T. Livius says
24 2, XXVIII | still more, caused him to be abused in a similar fashion by
25 1, XXXII | not assure himself, but accelerates his ruin.~
26 3, VI | to confuse the action by accelerating it before its time. And
27 Gre | these thoughts of mine are acceptable, I shall not fail to continue
28 3, XXXIX | distance if that hill was accessible or not, and having then
29 3, XXXIV | is to be judged does not accompany him. The second, which makes
30 1, XXXIII | are accorded more to those accomplishments which have in them some
31 1, X | honors, and above all virtu, accounted capital crimes. He will
32 2, X | the very thing that he had accumulated for defense. The Venetians
33 2, V | bodies, when there is an accumulation of much superfluous matter,
34 2, XVII | artillery, which cannot be so [accurately] aimed, [and] either (if
35 1, IX | well then, when the deed accuses him, the result should excuse
36 2, IV | these times, and as the Achaens and Aetolians did in ancient
37 2, IV | such as were the Tuscans, Achaians, and the Aetolians, and
38 3, XXX | find it impossible ever to acquiesce and remain patient. And,
39 2, VII | measures are ... [2 2/3 acres]. For, in addition to the
40 | across
41 2, IV | either to continue making additional associates for themselves,
42 3, XVI | major reason he cited in addressing the people (as they had
43 1, XIV | it seems to me proper to adduce an example in the following
44 2, III | No other reason can be adduced for this than that mentioned
45 1, XIV | and in such a manner so adeptly, that it should not appear
46 3, XVII | cannot be given a certain [adequate] remedy, if follows that
47 2, XV | who held the opinion to adhere to the Romans were not to
48 1, XII | Oracles kept the world in admiration and devotion. As soon as
49 2, I | cities, he says that, by the admission of that people, it can be
50 1, LX | The City that does not admit its Plebs to any of its
51 2, II | marvelous one. And T. Livius admits that these [people] were
52 1, LX | Consulship came to the Pleb, admitted all its Citizens [to this
53 2, III | dissolve its laws than the admixture of new inhabitants, did
54 1, LVI | louder than human which admonished him that he should report
55 2, IV | them, which they called Adria, which was so noble that
56 3, XVIII | crossed the Po, and, if it had advanced any further, would have
57 1, XXXII | ought to think ahead what adversities may befall them, and of
58 2, XII | approaching death, among other advices he left to his son Alfonso,
59 3, VI | Nero, who judged it to be advisable to place among the conspirators
60 3, XXXV | many Citizens having been advisors [in favor] of an enterprise,
61 2, VIII | as is seen was done by Aeneas, and Dido, and the Massalians,
62 3, XXXIII | is able to discern from afar. Which things well observed
63 3, XLIX | is no time for those that affect the State, which, if they
64 2, XXIII | satisfactory to them [who are affected by it]. From which there
65 1, XLV | Signoria should give in cases affecting the State (which passage
66 2, XVI | Florentine infantry, has affirmed in my presence many times
67 1, LVIII | changeable and ungrateful, affirming that there are no more of
68 3, II | Prince with him, and will afford you every convenience to
69 3, XVII | accomplish it, and they go so far afield, that the effort required
70 3, XIII | went into Spain against Afranius and Petreius who had a [
71 3, XX | Spain did not give Scipio Africanus so much reputation, as that
72 3, VI | army, as were Caesar, or Agathocies, or Cleomenes, and the like,
73 2, XII | provinces. He also cites Agatocles, who, not being able to
74 1, LX | wait until he should have aged [and] that age deprive him
75 1, X | who are Princes, rather as Agesilaus, Timoleon, and Dion, than
76 2, IV | Republic which wants to aggrandize itself cannot have any other
77 2, III | And that this method of aggrandizing and creating an Empire was
78 1, LI | that it was something that aggravated and not lightened the burden (
79 1, XLIX | the Censors who were then [aging] in office took so badly,
80 1, VII | changes in the moods which may agitate it have a way prescribed
81 3, XXXIV | toward the father was so agreeable to the general public, that
82 1, XLVII | for elsewhere. And they agreeing to this, there ensued the
83 3, VI | Medici, in meeting him said, Ah traitor!, which word was
84 2, XVII | it and draw it along the aisle between the walls, or in
85 2, XVI | shape and place, they called Alae [Wings], because they seemed
86 3, VI | were reassured. These false alarms are to be regarded and considered
87 2, III | HONORS~Crescit interea Roma Albae ruinis. [Rome grew on the
88 1, XXII | this Metius, King of the Albans, with his subjects, remained
89 3, XV | Ridolfi and Luca Antonio Degli Albizzi. And as Giovanbattista was
90 3, XVI | to be debated in Athens. Alcibiades and some other Citizens
91 2, XXVIII | celebrate them, between the two Alexanders, his son and son-in-law,
92 2, IX | undertake such defense, it would alienate all those who should plan
93 2, XV | held when they thought of alienating themselves from the Romans.
94 1, VIII | converted to public usefulness, alleviating the plebs from tribute or
95 2, I | in any power that grows, allying themselves with them [the
96 1, LVIII | like the multitude; for alongside them there ought to be placed
97 3, VIII | CHAPTER VIII~HE WHO WANTS TO ALTER A REPUBLIC OUGHT TO CONSIDER
98 1, LIII | having defeated Bartolomeo D’Alvino at San Vincenti, went to
99 3, XXXII | citizen Hasdrubal as an ambassador to them, thinking he should
100 1, XL | defect in order to be able to amend them before confirming them.
101 1, I | obviate those which the amenity of the country may cause
102 2, XXVI | for a long time besieged Amida, and becoming weary of the
103 1, LVIII | Tyrant being able to rise up amidst so much confusion. But the
104 1, XII | Delphi, the Temple of Jupiter Ammon, and other celebrated Oracles
105 2, X | For without them, great amounts of money will not suffice
106 3, VI | Commodus at the entrance of the amphitheatre, and encountering him, with
107 1, XLIX | And although many times ample authority was given by public
108 2 | of those times, and they amplify and magnify those others
109 1, VII | although the above examples are amply sufficient to prove this,
110 1, II | converted into a licentious one [anarchy]. So much so that an organizer
111 1, I | take Eneas for its first ancestor, will know that that City
112 3, VI | vengeance; as happened to Giovan Andrea Da Lampognano, who, together
113 2, XXII | Louis XII, and Francis of Angouleme succeeded to the kingdom
114 1, XVI | else other than a brute animal, which (although by nature
115 2, II | ferocity, the killing of many animals, which sight being terrible
116 3, VI | and with appropriate words animated them to do that which they
117 3, XXXIV | after the defeat at Cannae, animatedly with bloody sword made many
118 1, VII | wanted by his audacity and animosity to transcend the civil authority,
119 1, XLVII | said above) having become annoyed with the Consular name,
120 3, XVI | had overcome Carthage and Antioch, as was said elsewhere)
121 2, X | war which existed between Antipater the Macedonian and the King
122 1 | examples, a fragment of an antique statue has been bought at
123 1, LII | the Consuls against him [Antony] and join the latter [Octavian],
124 1, X | make him live in continual anxiety and after death leave of
125 1, XIV | be adverse, they did it anyway: but then they turned these [
126 2, XXIV | circumstances, being placed on the apex of a hill that extended
127 1, XLVI | to acquire them either by apparently honest means, or by supplying
128 1, XL | beaten by one [Decemvir] appealed to another, he was treated
129 1, XXV | of men are satisfied with appearances, as if it exists, and many
130 1, XLIV | be able to satisfy your appetite.~
131 3, XVIII | heads were Jacopo Quarto D’Appian, Lord of Piombino, and the
132 3, VI | ending, that of Giacopo D’Appiano against Messer Piero Gambacorti,
133 2, IV | impossible, by some not applicable and useless. So that by
134 3, XXIII | Veienti which were sold, he applied to the public [treasury]
135 1, XXXVII | thy factions decided to appoint a chief [for themselves]
136 1, XL | returned, they arrived at the appointing of the men who should examine
137 2, XV | action taken, until at last Appolonides, one of the first men of
138 1, IV | ignorant, are capable of [appreciating] the truth, and easily give
139 3, XXII | how a Prince has to govern approach more toward Valerius than
140 3, VI | matter to them, and with appropriate words animated them to do
141 3, XXIII | soldiers who had already appropriated it.~Here those things can
142 1, XXIX | PRINCE~It appears to me apropos of the above written matter
143 1, XV | arrayed they took position at Aquilonia: Papirius came against them,
144 2, XXXIII | left everything else to the arbitration power of the Consul. For
145 1, I | his glory, Dinocrates, the Architect came to him and showed him
146 3, VIII | Nobility (although they were ardent defenders of each other)
147 3, XXXVI | far they are from being arduous and disciplined like the
148 2, XVII | defends himself in a small area (as was said) and finding
149 3, XXI | great progress in those areas. In addition to this, men
150 1, XXXVIII| negotiate an accord with the Arentines who were [willing] to give
151 2, XXIII | they exiled part of the Aretini, and a part they condemned
152 3, XXV | MANY ROMAN CITIZENS~We have argued elsewhere that the most
153 1, LIII | should go and live at Veii, arguing that because that City was
154 2 | adored.~But returning to our argument, I say that, if the judgment
155 1, II | some incident they be set aright. Those others which do not
156 1, II | violation of women, caused that aristocratic government [of the Best]
157 1, II | all the authority of the Aristocrats diminished in order to give
158 3, XXVI | of their authority. And Aristotle, among the first causes
159 3, XXII | that Valerius was able to arouse in himself every humaneness,
160 1, V | out and ambitious conduct arouses in the breasts of those
161 1, LIV | Frateschi [Brotherly] and Arrabiati [Angered]; and coming to
162 3, VI | the sons of Brutus, who in arranging the plot with the legates
163 1, XV | on the helmets, and thus arrayed they took position at Aquilonia:
164 2, XVII | than you, or that at his arrival you have not yet finished
165 2, XIV | the Romans increased the arrogance of the Latins. And therefore
166 1, XLVII | calling him haughty, cruel and arrogant: but when Pacovius requested
167 1, XXXVII | This law had two principal articles. Through the first it provided
168 3, XII | towns. And although similar [artifices] are easily recognized,
169 1, XLVII | that ones like these did ascend to the supreme Magistracy,
170 1, XXXIII | rank he could never have ascended without that manifest opposition.
171 2 | always in motion, either ascending or descending. And we see
172 3, VI | which conjectures, Melichus ascertained the plot, and accused him
173 2, I | it can be shown that they ascribed all their victories to Fortune,
174 1, LIV | they saw a man of grave aspect and strong with merit~They
175 3, VI | to anyone: and if those aspirations of his are not interfered
176 2, XXVI | of victory, did not omit assailing them with every kind of
177 2, XXIV | afterwards had those people assassinated by one his Governors: so
178 1, XXXIII | of ambition in him, the assemblage of favors which nature and
179 3, XXXIV | glory, to make public in the assemblies to defects of that one [
180 1, XII | she had made a sign [of assent], and to others that she
181 1, IX | the common good [only] by assigning the [necessary] authority
182 2, VIII | for which Titus Livius assigns two causes: The first, as
183 2, XXIV | method, either to make her an associate or to destroy her: for the
184 3, VI | avoided those dangers that are associated with the carrying out of
185 2, XIX | its inhabitants, to make associations for themselves and not subjects,
186 2 | virtu first found a place in Assyria, it then [moved] to Media,
187 3, XLI | disarmed; the Consuls were astonished and the entire army was
188 2, XXX | this every day are seen astonishing losses and remarkable conquest,
189 1, XIII | when lake Albano had risen astonishingly that year, and the soldiers
190 1, XL | among the first, to the astonishment and displeasure of all the
191 3, XXVIII | made those who had gone astray to return within the fold,
192 3, VI | Rome that he learn from the Astrologers if there was anyone who
193 3, XVII | of hunger; but he was so astutely detained by Hasdrubal with
194 3, XXXVI | take as an example) no one ate, slept, traded, or did any
195 1, I | do so upon the mountain Athos, which place in addition
196 1, X | Emperors, he will see the atrocities from war, discords from
197 1, XL | in leaving the People and attaching himself to the Nobles, made
198 2, XXVII | to take it away from its attachment to, France, and extract
199 2, XXXII | achieving success. Of these attempts, many are projected, few
200 2, XIV | Praetor, in that same council, attest, where he says: You have
201 2, XXXII | Scipio, when he entered Attica, having assaulted Utica
202 1, LIV | as honorably as he can, attiring himself with the insignia
203 3, XXXI | inebriated by good fortune, they attribute all the good that they obtained
204 2, XXIX | lacks the above mentioned attributes. And as this case in point
205 1, XII | and upon the tenets of the Augurs and Aruspices; all their
206 1, XIV | they fought with a good augury: if they did not peck away,
207 3, XXXIX | that point above the enemy, Aulus Cornelius? That strong point
208 1, XIV | did this method of making Aurispices have any other object than
209 2, XVIII | Hannibal; although even without authorities, there are manifest reasons,
210 1, II | easily becomes a tyranny, autocracy easily become State of the
211 2, XX | other kinds of soldiers the auxiliaries are the most harmful, because
212 3, XLIV | recover it, had two paths [available]: the one, long and tedious,
213 2, XX | PRINCE OR THAT REPUBLIC WHICH AVAILS ITSELF OF AUXILIARY AND
214 3, XLIII | being either continuously avaricious, or continuously fraudulent,
215 1, XXVIII | servitude, she became a harsh avenger not only of the errors of
216 1, XXXIX | public begun to hold them in aversion as those who were the cause
217 2, XII | hand, it is said that in awaiting the enemy one waits with
218 2, II | rather happens that it turns backward. And if chance should cause
219 3, XVIII | commenced to send away its baggage, by chance a woman departed
220 1, VI | that things could be kept balanced in this way, that there
221 3, VI | gave them money, and caused bandages to be ordered for tying
222 1, XIII | Erdonius with a multitude of bandits and servants numbering four
223 2, XXVIII | means. And he gave a grand banquet at which Pausanias and many
224 3, VI | limit to the expenses of banquets and nuptials, so great was
225 1, VII | would not have sought the barbarian forces. But just as these
226 2, II | unless that Prince is some barbarous Prince, a destroyer of countries
227 2, XXVIII | Pausanias and many other noble Barons were gathered; after each
228 3, XIV | streets in all of its parts barred by chains, the Oddi forces
229 2, XXXII | was this that they filled barrels with feathers which they
230 1, LIII | Giacomini, after having defeated Bartolomeo D’Alvino at San Vincenti,
231 2, VIII | being very warlike are a bastion in holding back the Scythians,
232 3, VI | bed: and having gone to bathe, a favorite child of his
233 2, XVI | the left of these three battalions, the ranks of which cavalry,
234 2, XVII | in a few days it will be battered down by it; and if whoever
235 2, XXXIII | Commissioners have to place [a battery of] artillery, they want
236 1, LVI | seen in the air men-at-arms battling together. In addition to
237 2, III | thousand men capable of bearing arms. For the Romans wanted
238 2, XIX | Republic: And Titus Livius bears witness of this with these
239 2, II | ancient Religion did not beatify men except those full of
240 1, V | men whom they saw adept at beating down the Nobility: whence
241 2, II | think more of enduring their beatings than in avenging them. And
242 1, XL | reputation to one man because he beats down those whom he hates,
243 1, VII | one of her citizens, as befell in the time of Francesco
244 | beforehand
245 1, I | as that man who was the beginner was of greater or less virtu.
246 1, III | with them [the nobles] they behaved themselves humanely toward
247 2, XIX | constituted otherwise, it would behoove them to seek to expand and
248 1, XII | men, there has arisen the beliefs in the miracles that are
249 2, VIII | who wrote of the war that Belisarius made against the Vandals,
250 1, XXX | when they do not (the glory belonging to others) it does not appear
251 1, LIII | even though it is hidden beneath the ruin of the Republic,
252 1, II | seeing one man harm his benefactor there arose hate and compassion
253 1, XXXII | and that because of this benefice that people should submit
254 2, XXIII | destroyed them, granting to the beneficiaries exemptions and privileges,
255 3, VI | held back by that universal benevolence that they see the Prince
256 1, I | that idleness to which the benignity of the country could lead
257 1, LII | thus Marcantonio remaining bereft of favor, would easily be
258 2, XIII | Lombardy from his uncle Messer Bernabo. And that which Princes
259 3, XVIII | withdraw, the Venetians toward Berzighelli and Faenza, the Florentines
260 1, II | happen that in the troubles besetting a Republic always lacking
261 3, XXXIV | when the people begin to bestow a rank upon one of its Citizens,
262 1, XVIII | longer to regard virtu in bestowing the Consulship, but graciousness,
263 2, XXXII | succeeding in taking it, he betook himself from the field and
264 2, II | both private and public betterment, both come to increase in
265 3, XXX | difficulty. And whoever reads the Bible attentively, will see Moses,
266 2, III | tree that has its branches bigger than its trunk, which sustains
267 3, XX | praised by writers, and by the biographers of Princes, and by those
268 3, XL | those men make who write biographies of great men, and who praise
269 3, XVII | your Republic divided. And Biondo [the historian] speaking
270 1, XL | not observe another larger bird which is above them about
271 1, XL | act like certain smaller birds of prey, in whom there is
272 3, VIII | appear downcast, dressed in black, all sadness, in order to
273 3, I | which were beginning to blemish themselves in her. This
274 3, VI | he who had his conscience blemished, readily believes that [
275 3, XXXIX | if we (as the Samnites blindly have left it) seize it quickly.
276 3, VIII | Camillus, and he came to such a blindness of the mind, that without
277 3, XII | neither walls nor ditches block you, but only men armed
278 2, VIII | the Poles, and they often boast that if it had not been
279 2, XVII | in hand and to seize him bodily, and he must rely more upon
280 3, XXXVI | AFTERWARDS LESS THAN WOMEN~The boldness of that Gaul who defied
281 1, LVI | in its highest part by a bolt from the skies which very
282 2, XXIV | out of his State by Cesare Borgia, son of Pope Alexander VI;
283 3, VI | inheritance of Giovanni Borromei, which was taken from the
284 2, XIII | THAT ONE COMES FROM THE BOTTOM TO A GREAT FORTUNE MORE
285 2, VIII | Scythians, who have the same boundary with them, from presuming
286 1, XLVI | Plebs remaining quiet within bounds, the young Nobles began
287 1, XLVII | names of the Senators into a bourse and would begin to draw
288 1, LV | right sum, he threw into a box provided for that purpose
289 3, VI | conspiracy to Nicomachus, a young boy loved by him, who quickly
290 3, VI | by that confusion of the brain, you are made to say and
291 1, LV | a matter for one who in brains and authority is rare, there
292 3, XXI | unmerciful, cruel, and a breaker of the faith; but, on the
293 1, XVI | the people see that no one breaks such laws by accident, they
294 1, XLIX | opportunity arrived for her to breathe free, she began to make
295 2, XXXII | addressed themselves to breeching the walls with rams or with
296 2, III | effort with every little breeze that blows; such as is seen
297 1, II | inferior because of the brevity of the existence of those
298 1, XXIV | held back the enemy on a bridge until it was cut, [and]
299 2, VI | Samnites, and Tuscans, in the briefest time. And if all those things
300 2, I | widely. I will only say this briefly, that they have always endeavored
301 2, VIII | Hungary Pannonia, England Brittania, and many other provinces
302 2, XXXI | Alexander of Epirus, his brother-in-law and uncle, came with his
303 1, LIV | thusly, the Frateschi [Brotherly] and Arrabiati [Angered];
304 1, XVI | nothing else other than a brute animal, which (although
305 2 | but are stained by every brutish reasoning. And these vices
306 3, XIV | formed many with the hides of buffaloes and cows, and these she
307 2, XI | the ambassadors, had the [bugle] sound for battle and commanded
308 1, I | virtu and fortune of the builder of the edifice is recognized,
309 1, I | courtesy of the Prince.~The builders of Cities are free when
310 1, LIII | in countryside, full of buildings, and near to Rome, it could
311 2, XXIV | harmful Or useful to him who builds them. It ought to be considered,
312 2, XVII | men did not have to act bunched together, but by themselves
313 Gre | NICCOLO MACHIAVELLI~TO~ZANOBI BUONDELMONTI~AND TO~COSIMO RUCELLAI~GREETINGS.~
314 3, XXII | his soldiers, sharing all burdens cheerfully, amongst even
315 1, LVIII | shame, or to go on with it burdensomely. But however it may be,
316 3, X | times to Duke Charles of Burgundy, who being in camp before
317 2, XVII | are kept low and almost buried in the ditches, so that
318 1, L | the administration of a business, it is proper either to
319 3, XXXIII | if they come out of their cages slowly? These things are
320 1, XLVII | the Senate: and Pacovius Calanus finding himself at that
321 1, VIII | accusations of those who had caluminated them in private. And where
322 1, VIII | as easy to accuse as to calumniate any one. And among the other
323 1, VIII | Capitolinus was therefore a calumniator and not an accuser; and
324 3, XIV | and these she placed on camels and sent them forward; but
325 2, I | Samnium, by means of the Camertines into Tuscany, by the Mamertines
326 2, XXIV | the same fortune as field campaigns [have taken and retaken],
327 3, XVII | into the Panciatichi and Cancellieri, but at that time they were
328 2, XVII | the death of Captains and Candottieri, in the twenty four years
329 2, XVII | were not as furious [as cannon] is) had a similar effect
330 3, VI | plot] Giannes, Priest and Cantor of the Duke, who several
331 3, XVI | unworthy men [and] of less capacity than they become their colleagues
332 1, XXIII | attentively will find very few Captians of virtu to have held similar
333 1, XIII | being taken by this hope of capturing the town, and they remained
334 1, XXVII | being with the Pope all the Cardinals with their valuables. Nor
335 3, VIII | Livius said; Thus ended the career of this man, who would have
336 3, XXV | they became frugal, humble, carers of their small facilities,
337 2, XXV | then the other, without caring for either, brought her
338 3, XXIII | triumph he had his triumphal carriage drawn by four white horses,
339 1, IX | necessary that the only one who carries it out should be he who
340 3, XVIII | the Florentines toward Casaglia and the Mugello. When morning
341 1, XXXVIII| himself and his army between Cascina and Pisa in order [to go]
342 3, VI | the fortress; but as the castellan did not want to give it
343 2, XXX | one to the Perugini, the Castellani, and all her other neighbors.
344 1, XXIV | afterwards acts badly, it castigates him without having regard
345 3, XXIII | his being more severe in castigating them than liberal in rewarding
346 2, XVII | the ancients used their catapults, which they placed outside
347 3, VI | give it up to them, Madonna Caterina (as the Countess was called)
348 3, VI | the solemn office in the Cathedral Church in Florence, it was
349 3, XL | fagots on] the horns of his cattle. A similar deceit was also
350 3, XVIII | made in Lombardy at Santa Cecilia against the Swiss, night
351 1, LVI | by prodigies, or by other celestial signs. And in order for
352 1, XXVIII | building a house on Mount Celius, was also made to be an
353 1, X | laudable, and censure what is censurable. None the less, however,
354 1, LIII | killings of Romans, when M. Centenius Penula came to the Senate,
355 3, XXXIII | arms and valor, attack the center of their battle line. For
356 3, VI | descend to the family place of Ceres~Without wounds and slaughter,
357 3, VI | most courageous. For the certainty of anyone’s courage cannot
358 3, III | with him), that he could certify to everyone that that which
359 3, VI | commissioned Saturninus, the Certurian, that he alone should kill
360 2, XXIV | driven out of his State by Cesare Borgia, son of Pope Alexander
361 3, XXXV | counselling a thing which chances to have good ending, yet
362 1, II | children, who not knowing the changeability of fortune [for] never having
363 1, LVIII | when they are Princes, are changeable and ungrateful, affirming
364 3, VI | therefore to avoid these public charges, but I do not want to talk
365 2, XIX | arms would be more adept at charging a rock than a body of infantry:
366 3, XX | of humanity and full of charity can have more influence
367 3, VI | all with the aid of one Charon, counsellor or the Tyrants,
368 3, XXXIX | nothing more than one of those chases which they had many times
369 2, V | so that men having been chastised and reduced in number, live
370 1, XII | her ruin or flagellation [chastisement] is near. And because some
371 3, XXII | soldiers, sharing all burdens cheerfully, amongst even the lowest
372 3, VI | commissioner in the Val Di Chiano in MDI [1501], and having
373 3, VI | who remained avenged him. Chion and Leonidas, of Heraclea,
374 3, I | their example of the life of Christ, brought it back to the
375 3, XXXVII | in positions whence the Cimbri with their army should have
376 2, XXXIII | with the army through the Ciminian forest and go to Tuscany,
377 3, XXXII | HAVE HAD TO DISTURB A PEACE~Circea and Velitrae, two of her [
378 2, XXIX | examining the place, not circumscribing it with ditches and palisades,
379 2, XXXIII | have made him [Fabius] less circumspect and more slow; for it would
380 2, XVII | Nemours (who was killed at Cirignuola), it never happened that
381 2, VIII | Lombardy which was called Cisalpine Gaul, France which was called
382 3, XXXVI | they never win. And without citing other examples, it is seen
383 1, LV | had knowledge of ancient civilizations, to introduce a civil government
384 1, XI | because of this to persuade civilized men, [and] who presume themselves
385 1, XL | Ten conducted themselves civilly, not having more than ten
386 1, XIII | all the Tribunes from the [class of the] Nobles.~¶ It was
387 1, LV | all their divisions [of classes] under various names, so
388 1, IX | revive Sparta and give to Cleomene that reputation which was [
389 2, I | ladder or door to let them climb in, both to let them enter
390 1, LVIII | regretted it, as Alexander with Clitus and his other friends, and
391 1, LV | goods, live on those foods, clothe themselves with the wool
392 3, XXXIX | soldiers, he changed his clothing. He who considers all this
393 1, XI | Numa] had to work were coarse [which] gave him great facility
394 3, XVII(4)| attributed to Donatello] with the coat of arms, at the gate of
395 2, XXIV | extended into the sea, called Codefa by the Genoese, and by means
396 1, II | contravene them; whence came the cognition of justice. Which thing
397 1, VIII | Dictator who should take cognizance of the case and restrain
398 3, VI | than fifty thousand were cognizant, and which waited until
399 3, XI | themselves some of those colleagued against them, would have
400 2, XVII | armies, which, lacking virtu collectively, are not able to show it
401 1, LV | presented himself before the collectors of this impost, and first
402 2, VI | usefulness as well to those colonists who received those fields
403 2, VIII | letters written on certain columns in the places that were
404 3, XXI | which was so great, and combined with that reputation which
405 2, VIII | that they are able to live comfortably, that they are not necessitated
406 3, VI | regarded by the writers, who commemorate it as something rare and
407 2, X | OPINION~Because anyone can commence a war at his pleasure, but
408 3, XXXV | the result is good he is commended, but the reward does not
409 2, XXI | says of this incident and [commenting] on this new method of ruling,
410 3, XVI | that having to select three Commissaries to besiege Pisa, he [Antonio]
411 3, XVI | competition in the choice as Commissary and Head of the armies:
412 2, V | reduced in number, live more commodiously and become better. Tuscany,
413 1, II(1) | sitting as a Judiciary], and a Commons or House of Representatives
414 1, VI | enough for existing as a commonwealth, they closed the path to
415 3, XXIX | for money] expected from commuting the penalty. Whence many
416 1, X | and Marcus, and let him compare them with those which preceded
417 1 | order that I might judge by comparing ancient and modern events
418 3, XVI | and rank [obtained], many competitors were to be found; so that
419 1, XXXIX | from the taxes infinite complaints from the people: and as
420 3, XXIV | terms of an accord were completed between the Plebs and the
421 1, XLV | to defend his cause. He complied accompanied by many Nobles.
422 2, V | and so it happens in this compound body of the human race,
423 3, VI | ought with every industry conceal it, for the conspirators,
424 3, XXXIII | to victory is easy, and conceals and makes light of those
425 2, XII | of being able to unite [concentrate] [your forces] easily, while
426 2, XIX | among them that he is their conciliator, and with his authority
427 1, VIII | that Manlius begun to have concourse with them and at his instigation [
428 3, VI | Marcia among his favorite concubines and friends: and as he was
429 1, XLV | never be an end to such condemnations until all the Nobility was
430 3, I | Kingdom, and at times even by condemning the King in some of his
431 2, XXVII | hand made so great a man condescend to their will. It should
432 1, XLIV | as impious, saying; You condone cruelty, yet fall yourselves
433 2, XVIII | hundred cavalry paid by a Condottiere maintained his reputation,
434 3, XII | pillaged the fields of the confederate Romans; and then sent Ambassadors
435 1, XXII | the victory of the Romans confessed himself conquered and promised
436 2, XVIII | or the moderns, nor the confession of error, is enough to cause
437 3, I | with the people through confessions and preachings, that they
438 3, VI | ten: not only was he not a confidant and did not have easy access
439 1, XLVIII | the former. All of which confirms the proposition of the preceding
440 2, I | error they remain until the conflagration arrives next to them, for
441 3, XIV | that is seen or heard in conflicts and battles, is shown in
442 1, VIII | nor any other particular confrontation to prove them so that anyone
443 3, VI | Conspiracy by flight, or to confuse the action by accelerating
444 3, XIV | every voice, every uproar confuses them, and makes them flee.
445 1, III | And therefore after many confusions, tumults, and dangers of
446 2, XIX | themselves against their conquerors without a fight and without
447 2, XV | learning of this, and being conscious of many things done against
448 1, XXXVI | accept a lesser, and the City consents to them what she cannot
449 1, XII | Republic’s religions, and in consequence well and united. And therefore
450 2, XVII | is inside does not have considerable space for retreat, and [
451 1, XXXI | were even more merciful and considerate in punishing their Captains
452 1, XLV | none the less it was little consistent to violate the laws, and
453 3, VI | with him Natales, another conspirator, with whom he had been seen
454 1, LVIII | MULTITUDE IS WISER AND MORE CONSTANT THAN A PRINCE~Nothing is
455 1, IX | establishment of a Kingdom or in constituting a Republic. It is well then,
456 1, XXXVIII| his army. In Florence they consulted how this thing should be
457 1, II | agree to a new law which contemplates a new order for the City,
458 2, II | glorified more humble and contemplative men rather than men of action.
459 2, XVI | yet been found any of our contemporary Captains who have imitated
460 1, XLIII | difference there is between a contented army which combats for its
461 2, XXI | Empire] over it, and more contentedness to that people, without
462 3, VI | she read it and saw its contents, she quickly sent for Letus
463 3, XXII | In military exercises, he contested equally with his men, in
464 1, X | which will make him live in continual anxiety and after death
465 3, XXVI | Plebians, because of a marriage contract, in which an heiress about
466 3, XXXV | modestly, and because of contradiction your counsel is not taken,
467 3, VII | liberty to tyranny, and contrarywise, some are done with bloodshed,
468 2, XXIV | days: Hence this example in contrast to opposite examples is
469 1, II | punishments for those who should contravene them; whence came the cognition
470 2, XXX | its friendship, agreed to contribute to its needs and expenses
471 3, XII | to assure them he is not contriving against the common good,
472 1, XVI | Heraclea, was in exile, a controversy arose between the people
473 1, XII | according to me are not controvertible. The first is, that by the
474 2, XXVI | the punishment for their contumacy as was mentioned previously.
475 1, XLIV | their chiefs to reply to and convene with the Senate. And having
476 1, IX | was decided upon, and of convening the Senate. This was seen
477 3, VI | there is nothing that will convict you more easily than your
478 1, XL | other Citizens to Athens for copies of those laws that Solon
479 3, V | Princes, such as Timoleon the Corinthian, Aratus the Sicyonian, and
480 2, VI | as the French say, for corning into the field with large
481 2, XVI | Vanguard, the next the Battle Corps, and the last the Rearguard,
482 1, II | that without having need of correcting them, she can live securely
483 1, XXVII | know how, or to say more correctly, did not dare (even having
484 1, XIV | so that the result should correspond to the prognostication,
485 1, VII | ruin the Republic.~And to corroborate this opinion with examples,
486 2, XVIII | by them. Which opinion is corroborated (in addition to many ancient
487 1, LV | nations all together are the corrupters of the world. The other
488 3, XI | who was either afraid, or corruptible, or a lover of the common
489 1, XXXIII | than is reasonable, or the corrupting of a law is begun which
490 1, XXXV | authority in a very brief time corrupts the people, and makes friends
491 3, XXIX | they were seized by the corsairs of Lipari in Sicily, and
492 2, XXIV | done him good. Niccolo Da Costello, father of the Vitelli,
493 3, VI | with the aid of one Charon, counsellor or the Tyrants, through
494 3, XXXV | would have come to those counsellors if that party, in whose
495 1, XXXIV | merits to be considered and counted among those which were the
496 2, XXXII | resist the mines they made counter mines, and through which
497 3, XLII | some act of virtu which counteracts it: the other, that it is
498 3, XXXV | but the reward does not counterbalance by far the punishment. The
499 2, XVII | mine of disadvantages that counterweighs the advantage [of the artillery]:
500 3, VI | Madonna Caterina (as the Countess was called) promised the
501 2, X | Solon the Athenian was a countless treasure: and asking what
502 3, XIII | avenge himself against his Countrymen; but he left there more
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