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503 1, I | conceded to her through the courtesy of the Prince.~The builders
504 1, XXVII | and had put to death his cousins and nephews in order that
505 2, XVII | finished your earthworks and covered yourself well with them,
506 2, XVII | either the nature of the site covering them or by lying down on
507 2, XIV | you are either weak or a coward: but as soon as you discover
508 3, XIV | the hides of buffaloes and cows, and these she placed on
509 3, XXXVIII| if an unaccustomed enemy creates terror in an old army, how
510 1, XL | that ensued because of such creations, and then to discuss those
511 1, LVI | that is, how one Marcus Creditus, a Pleb, reported to the
512 2, III | FOREIGNERS EASILY TO HER HONORS~Crescit interea Roma Albae ruinis. [
513 2, XVI | turned back: and Messer Criaco Del Borgo, Head of the Florentine
514 1, XXII | Horatius, because of this crime, was placed on trial and
515 2, XXIX | siege, and of the useless crowd of old men and women and
516 2, XXXII | called attacking the city in crown fashion) because they surrounded
517 1, XXXI | the Romans who had been crucified or otherwise put to death
518 2, XXIII | forgiveness. Will you proceed cruelly against those whom you conquered
519 3, XVII | Nero’s] opportunity of crushing him. Which thing being known
520 2, XXI | rendering them aid, had cultivated instead of frightening their
521 2, VII | amount of land, but its good cultivation, that should suffice. It
522 2, III | to the custom of the good cultivator, who, in order to make a
523 2, II | that which comes from the culture [of the soil] and that which
524 3, XXV | son-in-law with a silver cup, which was the first [piece
525 3, I | all the other laws that curbed the ambitions and insolence
526 3, XXX | defend the gates and the Curia [Senate] in any event that
527 1, XXIV | the value that was then current in Rome) was great and of
528 1, XLVII | them all shut up under his custody: but because he believed
529 3, XXII | things be observed which customarily were observed in the Roman
530 2, III | produce and mature its fruits, cuts off the first branches that
531 2, XIII | addition to this, he made Cyraxes, King of the Medes, his
532 1, LVI | skies which very greatly damaged that edifice. Also everyone
533 2, XVII | rarely caused extraordinary damages, for well fortified towns
534 2, XV | proceeding was so much more damnable because it did not even
535 1, LV | one from inside or outside dares to attack them. And that
536 3, XVIII | necessary thing; and one not daring to face the other, nor one
537 2, XXXII | enterprise. Added to this is the darkness of the night which puts
538 1, XIV | Roman soldier drawing a dart by chance killed the Prince
539 3, XXVIII | them money, marrying their daughters, defending them in front
540 2, XXIII | one; if a bad one, only a day-by-day one. Whence, although many
541 3, I | that of Melius, the grain dealer; and after the taking of
542 3, VIII | first) that men in their dealings, and so much more in their
543 3, XXXVI | time; and no difficulty debases it, or makes it lose courage,
544 1, LIII | this subject coming up for debate, the Plebs were so excited
545 2, XXII | and leave the victor so debilitated that it would be easy for
546 1, VIII | tribute or from some private debt. These words greatly impressed
547 1, XVII | above) that a City coming to decadence because of the corruption
548 3, I | Scaevola, Fabricus, the two Decii, Regulus Attilius, and some
549 3, XLIX | other executions was the decimation of the army, where by lot,
550 1, XXXIII | increase them instead of decreasing them, and not believe that
551 1, LI | endeavored to cancel this decree, showing that it was something
552 2, XXIX | of defeat and completely dedicated to the recovery of his country.~
553 2, IX | therefore, because of the dedication of the Campanians in setting
554 1, XXXI | such an expedition would be deeply concerned of all the cares
555 3, VI | him, it either kills or defames him. For if the conspiracy
556 1, XLV | destroyed, nor to have as defender that People whom he had
557 1, XLIX | event should occur where the deferring of an execution through
558 3, XXXVI | boldness of that Gaul who defied any Roman at the river Arno
559 3, XL | to be enclosed within the defiles [of Claudium], where [having
560 1, II | election, the heirs quickly degenerated from their fathers, and
561 1, II | which can prevent them from degenerating into their opposite kind,
562 3, XV | Ridolfi and Luca Antonio Degli Albizzi. And as Giovanbattista
563 1, X | the idle, the vile and degraded. And no one will ever be
564 1, XXX | being undecided, between the delays and indecision, he is destroyed.~
565 2, XV | say: And while this was deliberated in the councils, their Praetor
566 2, XVII | skirmishes]: and when they deliberately go in this disordered manner
567 2, II | there is some pomp more delicate than magnificent, but no
568 2 | have other appetites, other delights, and other considerations
569 1, IX | the laws of Lycurgus had delimited for them, [and], it seeming
570 3, I | in their minds, so many delinquents will soon come together
571 2, XVII | outside of Count Lodovico Della Mirandola (who was killed
572 1, XII | venerating him; for the Oracle of Delphi, the Temple of Jupiter Ammon,
573 2, V | TOGETHER WITH THE ACCIDENT OF DELUGES AND PESTILENCE, EXTINGUISHED
574 1, XXII | well organized City, the demerits [crimes] are never rewarded
575 1, LIX | will serve you ingratitude. Demetrius, who was called Conqueror
576 1, II | establishing only the Popular [Democratic] state, he gave it such
577 3, XVII | times, their fallacy is demonsrated.~
578 1, XLIV | make the reply. Which thing demonstrates in point the uselessness
579 3, XXXI | King of Spain, and were so demoralized that they sent ambassadors
580 3, XXXIX | rouse the game from their den, so that they would drive
581 1, XXIX | force that which ingratitude denied him, none the less in a
582 2, XVII | value: but when they go in a dense mass, and one pushes the
583 1, I | judge, adding all that is dependent on them; with which discourses
584 2, XVI | These three ranks thus deployed kindled the battle, and
585 3, XLVI | remedy was ever found to depose him [from the office which
586 1, V | against him by the Nobles, he deposed the Dictatorship, and submitted
587 3, XVI | Citizens who see themselves deprecated undeservedly, and knowing
588 2, XXXII | pressure from incursions, depredations, and other ill treatment;
589 3, XXXI | in good fortune, and less depressed in bad [fortune]. And that
590 2, XXIX | she either kills him or deprives him of all the faculties
591 2, XXIX | them the opportunity or depriving them of the ability to work
592 3, VI | Messer Antonio Da Volterra deputed (as is mentioned above)
593 3, XXXIII | It pleases them now to deride religion; Do they not care
594 1, LV | arise in Italy every day, it derives not so much from the goodness
595 3, VI | opportunity to do it. A Turkish Dervish priest drew a scimitar on
596 1, XV | of his family and on his descendants. And some of them being
597 2 | motion, either ascending or descending. And we see a City or a
598 3, XX | Princes, and by those who describe how they should live. Among
599 3, XXII | after such a victory, he describes all the orders of battle
600 3, XXXVI | themselves as they wish; let them desert their ensigns in large numbers,
601 3, XXXV | country where there are great deserts and rivers are rare, and
602 1, XLVII | which decision Titus Livius, deservingly admiring it, said these
603 1, LII | paths to attain the rank he designates. Which method, if it had
604 3, XXXIX | saved the Roman army; and designing with the coming of night
605 1, X | destroyed, the ancient temples desolate, ceremonies corrupted, the
606 1, XXXI | Rome and for not having despaired of Roman affairs.~When Papirus
607 3, XVIII | army had been routed, and despairing of his safety because of
608 2, II | able to resist the Romans, despite the many defeats, destruction
609 1 | short way to bring it to its destined place [end].~
610 2, II | some barbarous Prince, a destroyer of countries and dissipater
611 1, X | those men are infamous and destroyers of Religion, dissipators
612 2, XIV | already have broken out, or to detach your enemies from the other
613 2, VIII | occupied by those Gauls who had detached Lombardy (as was mentioned
614 2, XVII | not in mass, but in small detachments, which by their own name
615 2, XV | accommodate our words [the details of our counsels] to our
616 3, XVII | but he was so astutely detained by Hasdrubal with certain
617 3, X | disadvantage of the place makes to deteriorate daily. But in any other
618 3, X | whose [position] was daily deteriorating from the disadvantage of
619 3, III | able to overcome that same determination that was in the sons of
620 2, XV | they delayed so long in determining upon it that, when they
621 2, XV | but that it was right to detest that indecision and tardiness
622 1, X | much more is Caesar to be detested, as how much more is he
623 3, XXX | Livius) that this would not detract from their authority, conceded
624 2, XXIX | not oppose her, they can develop her designs but not defeat
625 1, XXXVII | this [revival] so much hate developed between the Plebs and the
626 2, VI | with how much prudence they deviated in all the actions from
627 2, XXIX | knowing her aims, [and] the devious and unknown ways she takes,
628 1, XXXIV | CHAPTER XXXIV~THE DICTATORIAL AUTHORITY DID GOOD AND NOT
629 2, VIII | was done by Aeneas, and Dido, and the Massalians, and
630 3, VI | conspiracy succeeds, he dies; if it is discovered and
631 3, XVII | methods and opinions that differ from the truth, arise from
632 2, XXI | length above, how the Romans differed in their manner of proceeding
633 1, II | honest and good things; differentiating them from the pernicious
634 1, XLVII | liberty and for honors, differing according to certain standards
635 1, LIV | dressed himself in his most dignified clothes and over them put
636 3, XLIV | enter there over certain dikes between the swamps and the
637 3, VI | is seen how much men are dilatory in things when they believe
638 3, XXXVII | Marius, so also should it be diligently imitated by others, so as
639 3, XVIII | succor Marradi, without diminishing the force they had before
640 3, VI | learned that Giuliano was not dining that morning, which caused
641 3, VI | San Giorgio’s, and at that dinner to kill them [the Medici]:
642 3, VI | indiscreet person, as did Dinnus, one of the conspirators
643 1, I | build a city for his glory, Dinocrates, the Architect came to him
644 2, V | happened with the history of Diodorus Siculus, who although he
645 3, VI | against the Falari, the Dionysii, and other occupiers of
646 1, L | not do. But the Consuls disagreeing on every other thing, were
647 2, XXIV | will win their arms: if you disarm them, fury will serve as
648 2, XXIII | by taking a middle way, disarming them and putting them under
649 3, XXXIII | dangers which he is able to discern from afar. Which things
650 3, VI | commission until he wanted to discharge it, whence he succeeded
651 3, VI | Leonidas, of Heraclea, and disciples of Plato, conspired against
652 1, LIX | not tell it so as not to disclose it for discovering it would
653 3, XVII | having one party of the town discontented, the first occasion of war
654 1, IV | POWERFUL~I do not want to miss discoursing on these tumults that occurred
655 1, XXXVI | HIGHER HONORS OUGHT NOT TO DISDAIN THE LESSER~The Romans had
656 1, X | latter] to be thoroughly disgraced and those [former] most
657 3, V | of his own palace, with disgust and envy for him resulting.
658 1, II | Tyrant, for the multitude disgusted with their government, placed
659 3, I | were the reason why the dishonesty of Prelates and the Heads
660 2, XVII | forced by some necessity to dislodge him, and come to battle,
661 3, XVIII | after them, as if they had dislodged the enemy; and wrote to
662 2, XVII | well with them, he quickly dislodges you before you have any
663 3, VI | either from his presence dismaying them or from some humane
664 1, XXVI | good upon the needy, and dismissed the wealthy empty-handed.
665 2, XVIII | horseback, they judged that by dismounting they would be able more
666 1, XXXVIII| permission, so that having once disobeyed from necessity, they might
667 1, XXXVIII| not accustom themselves to disobeying from choice.~And although
668 2, XVI | the first line, without disordering itself, whenever, pushed
669 3, XIV | every slight accident from disorganizing them. Because not for any
670 1, XIV | AND IF ANYONE RECKLESSLY DISPARAGED IT THEY PUNISHED HIM~The
671 2, XVIII | spirited man, and however this disparity arises, uselessness and
672 3, III | belief of being able to dispel the bad disposition with
673 1, XXXVIII| and if that doubt is not dispelled by some violence which pushes
674 2, XXIV | Romans had, or you must disperse them, extinguish them, disorganize
675 2, XXIII | transferred to Rome, and so dispersing them that they could never
676 3, XXX | without trouble, and may then display his virtu without any obstacle
677 2 | many other things which are displeasing to you, you are constrained
678 1, XL | to the astonishment and displeasure of all the Nobles. He then
679 1, VI | number that these would be a disproportion between those who governed
680 3, XXII | laudable, and this I believe is disputable, as writers praise both
681 2, XVII | will happen.~Nor is this disputed very much, because the example
682 3, XVII | them down. And after many disputes among themselves they came
683 1, X | disgrace, censure, danger, and disquiet, they incur. And it is impossible
684 3, XLII | public affairs, will be disregarded when that force is removed,
685 3, XLII | force is removed, and he who disregards them is without shame. Many
686 2, XXXII | that every least impediment disrupts the design, and impediments
687 3, XXI | men) there never arose any dissension, either among themselves,
688 1, VI | place to tumults and general dissensions as best he can; for without
689 3, XXXIV | from one act to another dissimilar one. Here, both as to false
690 2, II | destroyer of countries and dissipater of all human civilization,
691 1, X | destroyers of Religion, dissipators of Kingdoms and Republics,
692 3, XXIV | have been the causes of the dissolution of that Republic: the one
693 2, III | nothing could more easily dissolve its laws than the admixture
694 1, LIII | difficult it would be to dissuade them. This man, therefore,
695 3, XVI | of reputation in Athens, dissuaded her, and the major reason
696 1, XXIX | that that victory can be distasteful to that Lord who had sent
697 1, VI | its government by these distinctions, but gave all those who
698 3, XXX | is our T. Livius) wrote distinctly and in detail of certain
699 1, L | Republic, the grand Council distributes the honors and offices.
700 3, XXXIV | that the people are better distributors of offices than a Prince.
701 1, LVII | house, they begin to be distrustful of themselves, and to think
702 3, XL | employed against that enemy who distrusts you, and in which properly
703 1, II | is more unhappy which has diverged more from her institutions;
704 3, XVIII | saving her, decided to make a diversion from that war by assaulting
705 3, V | Senate was satisfied, he diverted to the building of his own
706 1, IV | these tumults harmful, nor divisive to a Republic, which in
707 3, XXX | and those who opposed his doctrines. The other [Soderini] believed
708 3, VI | omitting any notable case, in documenting the one and the other. And
709 1, V | latter a desire not to be dominated and consequently a greater
710 3, VI | desire: but that cupidity for domination which blinds them, also
711 2, XIX | contentedly with their small dominions because they have no reason (
712 3, XVII(4)| marble lion [attributed to Donatello] with the coat of arms,
713 2, XXVII | City should close those doors that all the world had opened
714 1, XXXVII | law remained, as it were, dormant up to the time of the Gracchi,
715 3, XIII | Captains, therefore, is to be doubled, who not only had to defeat
716 2, XXI | to come under them. And doubtless, if the Florentines either
717 2, XXXII | sides and had the greatest doubts of being able to remedy
718 3, VIII | were accustomed to appear downcast, dressed in black, all sadness,
719 2, XVII | the ground, you have two drawbacks: the first, that you cannot
720 3, XL | of his soldiers under the dress of shepherds with a large
721 1, X | glory allow themselves to drift either voluntarily or ignorantly
722 3, VI | they are when necessity drives them. Nor can a Prince or
723 2, XII | that that font comes to dry up, as Hannibal says, which
724 3, XLIV | the other and obtaining dubious and various replies, decided
725 2, XXII | restore to the kingdom the Duchy of Milan, which a few years
726 1, XLV | foreseen by the Tribune Marcus Duellius, who issued an edict that
727 3, XLIII | on against the Visconti, Dukes of Milan, and how Florence,
728 1, LVI | De’Medici the elder, the Duomo was hit in its highest part
729 3, XLVIII | the Florentines. Hence his duplicity could have been conjectured,
730 1, LV | proportion and have little durability.~
731 1, XI | virtu of one man, are not durable for long, because that virtu
732 2, XIX | virtus, gluttony and luxury dwell there, and will avenge the
733 1, VIII | plaza and lodgings [private dwellings]. These calumnies are practiced
734 3, XLV | colleague had acquired by dying, he rushed to the front
735 1, LIV | became silent, and stood with eager ears.~Therefore, he who
736 1, LVIII | to death, afterwards most earnestly desired him back. And the
737 3, XIX | because of your too great easiness. But this also ought to
738 3, XLIX | live in towns and should eat standing. But the most terrible
739 1, XLII | they are] good and well educated; [and], considering how
740 2, VI | method be more secure, more effectual, or more useful. For, as
741 3, XXXVIII| engagement; and with great efficacy he showed them how little
742 2, XII | assaulted by Hercules the Egyptian, was insuperable as long
743 2, XVII | Persians] and the Soldan [Egyptians], it resulted from no other
744 3, I | more than ten years should elapse, for beyond this time men
745 2, X | to fight or flee, always elects to fight, it seeming to
746 1 | if heaven, the sun, the elements, and men should have changed
747 3, XXXIV | and endeavor to begin to elevate themselves by some extraordinary
748 2, XVII | to keep his artillery in elevated positions when those who
749 1, XXXVII | of that province and the elevation of another. I have made
750 2, XIII | Kingdom or to very great Empires. Xenophon shows in his life
751 3, VI | have the opportunity [of employing this means], and it must
752 1, XXVI | and dismissed the wealthy empty-handed. In addition to this he
753 3, XLIX | unpunished would have a mind to en another time. But to put
754 1, LVII | you have a shelter which enables you to avoid their first
755 1, XXXVII | grown up in a Republic, and enact a retrospective law for
756 1, XL | happened that he became enamorated of Virginia, and wanting
757 2, XXVIII | men close to Philip was enamored; and having several times
758 3, XXXIII | Roman army, they went to encamp on the river Allia, the
759 3, X | to the French army, while encamping before Novara, was routed
760 3, XVIII | regard to leaving their encampment a prey [to the other]. It
761 1, XVI | the first one who seeks to enchain it again. This same thing
762 2, IV | foot of the Alps which now encircle the greater part of Italy;
763 3, XL | Consuls, and caused them to be enclosed within the defiles [of Claudium],
764 3, II | Princes that their ruin should encompass you, or so distant that
765 1, LIV | gravity and authority who encounters them; and not without reason
766 3, XVIII | was departing, they were encouraged by this news, and changing
767 3, XXVIII | men partisans, and give encouragement to whoever is thus favored
768 1, XV | came against them, who in encouraging his soldiers said, “Those
769 3, XXXVII | disorganized multitude, encumbered with impediments, partly
770 3, XVII | While the Florentines were endeavoring to reunite Pistoia, they
771 2, II | magnificent, but no ferocious or energetic actions. Theirs did not
772 2, II | liberty is avenged with great energy when it is taken away than
773 2, II | aim of a Republic is to enervate and weaken (in order to
774 2, I | defeats almost completely enervated the Samnites: So that if
775 3, V | to obey the laws then to enforce them. And in wanting to
776 3, XXII | unless this hatred which it engenders be made more severe by the
777 2, XXX | None the less, when the English in MDXIII [1513] assaulted
778 3, VI | they sent Alexemenes, and enjoined the others that they should
779 1, X | their honor, rich citizens enjoying their wealth, nobility and
780 2, XXIII | Empire is more firm which enjoys obedience. While, therefore,
781 2, XXVI | constrained the Consuls to enkindle the battle, so that the
782 3, XVIII | and the battle having been enkindled, they fought all day until
783 1, VI | a long time without such enmities and tumults, and to see
784 3, XII | most noble instruments to ennoble him, would not have operated
785 1, IV | before or they would not enroll their names to go to war,
786 3, XVI | will be discussed in the ensuing chapter.~
787 2, XVI | the second, they will be entangled all together, and rout themselves;
788 3, XII | themselves, occupied all the entrances to the camp: whence the
789 3, XLVII | sent two Ambassadors to entreat him that he lay aside his
790 2, XVII | engagement at Ravenna, who, being entrenched between the river Ronco
791 2, XXIII | the Samnites when they had enveloped the Romans at the Caudine
792 1, LII | thing for those Citizens who envied him for his greatness, [
793 3, XXX | for he thus called the envious and those who opposed his
794 1, LVIII | established them.~And in sum to epilogue this material, I say that
795 1, LIV | and over them put on his Episcopal surplice, and went to meet
796 3, XVI | want to be, not only their equals, but their superiors. And
797 1, XIII | that it was feared that the Equians and Volscians, perpetual
798 2, XVIII | malem vinctos mini traderent equites, that is, I would have more
799 1, XLVII | there now this modesty and equity, and this loftiness of spirit,
800 1, XIII | mode was when one Appius Erdonius with a multitude of bandits
801 1, XIX | maintain a State which was erected by that man before him and
802 2, II | enduring and the possibility of escaping from it is missing: the
803 1, XVI | of that new institution, establishes a short lived state. It
804 | etc
805 2, XIII | we can suffer servitude, etcetera.~It will be seen, therefore,
806 2, V | the World has existed from eternity, I believe it is possible
807 2, I | Aetolians into Greece, by Eumences and other Princes into Asia,
808 2, XXX | Rhodians, Hiero the Syracusan, Eumene and the Kings of Massinissa,
809 2, VIII | reasons. The first, the great evacuation which that country made
810 2, IX | they could not honorably evade [the obligation] of defending
811 1, LV | the Pleb did not think of evading the edict in any part by
812 1, VIII | reply, but going on in an evasive manner he said, that it
813 1, II | Republics are governed and will eventually be governed; but rarely
814 3, IX | impulses of his nature. Everybody knows that Fabius Maximus
815 | everywhere
816 3, XXXIV | judge according to the best evidence that they can obtain, and
817 2 | men, of which such clear evidences are not seen.~I repeat,
818 2, XXIII | Prince who does not castigate evil-doers in a way that he can no
819 3, I | result either that the [evildoers] would be corrected with [
820 1, LV | no one would not present exactly all that which was commanded
821 3, XXXI | and if it should change, exalting him now, oppressing him
822 2, IV | she therefore rose to such exceeding power. And as she had been
823 3, XXVI | seen in our history) the excess committed against Lucretia
824 3, II | without trouble, for these excuses are heard and not accepted:
825 1, XV | saw or heard, then with execrable phrases and words full of
826 3, VI | and they employed as the executioner [of their plot] Giannes,
827 1, II(1) | That is, an Executive, a House of Lords or Senate [
828 2, XXIII | granting to the beneficiaries exemptions and privileges, giving them
829 3, XX | people, under pretext of exercising them, went with them outside
830 2, XXVII | Alexander being indignant, he exerted himself with so much strength
831 2, XXVI | signs of prudence which men exhibit in abstaining from threatening
832 1, XIII | the sibylline books to be exhibited, and to give a reply to
833 3, VI | relatives and friends, and exhorted them to liberate their country;
834 3, XXXVIII| hearing is only a magnificent exhorter, ferocious only in words,
835 3, XXXIX | are placed, and how we can exit from here. And lest the
836 2, II | courage and virtu at arms expands his dominion, no usefulness
837 3, VI | through slyness, so that they expecting it, or it appearing to them
838 3, XXXIX | with its impediments, but expeditiously by light armed [soldiers].
839 3, XII | many do) that Florence has expended more in war and acquired
840 1, VII | and Rome [as happened] experiencing a great scarcity of provisions,
841 1, XXXIX | would allow their [terms] to expire without making changes and
842 2, XV | for words are not made to explain the ambiguity and incertitude
843 2, XVI | and in battles. As he has explained this at length, I will not
844 3, XXXIX | daylight remains, let us explore where the enemy strong points
845 1, XXI | Romans. And Virgil could not express this thought better, and
846 Gre | you. Because in it I have expressed what I know and what I have
847 3, XXXIII | incident. The historian expresses this well with the words
848 1, XXIX | by some of his actions or expressions made insolently. So that
849 1, XVIII | corrupt were not good, is expressly seen in these two principal
850 1, LV | where one sees in a small extent of land there have existed
851 1, X | corruption, and ambition extinct; he will see that golden
852 1, VII | ordinarily have recourse to extra ordinary means that cause
853 2, XXVII | attachment to, France, and extract money from it. If of the
854 2, XII | constrained to have more regard in extracting money from them and in overworking
855 1, XI | as a sculptor more easily extracts a beautiful statue from
856 2, XVIII | reduced him to the last extremity.~I believe I should have
857 1, XXIX | gratitude is onerous and exultation is had in revenge. But when
858 2, XII | a place is given to the fable of Anteus who, when [thrown]
859 2, XII | liberty. They cite the poetic fables where it is shown that Anteus,
860 2, V | it would be considered a fabulous thing, and not to be given
861 3, XVIII | these armies having been facing each other for several days,
862 3, XXIV | to arise, none the less facts show how much that authority
863 2, XXIX | deprives him of all the faculties of being able to do any
864 2, XV | though they see a popular fad turning itself into a perilous
865 3, I | memory of that punishment fades, men become bold to try
866 3, XL | Fabius Maximus he fired [the fagots on] the horns of his cattle.
867 3, VI | either met with success or failure in their execution. Once
868 3, VI | Prince humbling them. The failures that arise in such executions
869 3, XLVIII | openly if he had been acting faithfully. But the desire they had
870 3, VI | many others against the Falari, the Dionysii, and other
871 1, XXXI | Sergius being assaulted by the Faliscans among other people, preferred
872 3, XXXIV | relatives and fathers, and is so fallacious, that it comes to men so
873 1, XLI | everyone should know the falseness of his spirit. For whoever
874 1, XII | the Potentates, and this falsity was discovered by the people,
875 2, V | inundations, pestilences, and famines, occur, I do not believe
876 1, VII | Nobility, by keeping them famished and not distributing the
877 3, VI | against him, and both of these fared badly: for the one took
878 Gre | promised you in the beginning. Farewell.~
879 3, XIV | in front, who broke the fastenings of the chains with an iron
880 1, XII | what the Religion of the fatherland is founded; for every Religion
881 1, XIV | prudent manner, and the other fearfully. Nor did this method of
882 2, XXXII | they filled barrels with feathers which they set on fire while
883 3, XXXIII | not care if the fowl are fed, or if they come out of
884 2, XV | decisions so made proceed from feebleness of spirit and strength or
885 1, XVI | of the tyrannical state, feeding on the riches of the Prince, [
886 2, XXIII | replied, That which those who feel themselves worthy of liberty
887 3, XXXVII | is most important, for he feels almost a necessity in himself
888 1, LI | REPUBLIC OR A PRINCE OUGHT TO FEIGN TO DO THROUGH LIBERALITY,
889 1, XI | the chief reasons for the felicity of that City, for it caused
890 3, XII | fight, they fought most ferociously: but when they saw the way
891 1, XXIX | industry and virtu Gonsalvo Ferrante, fighting in the Kingdom
892 1, XXXIX | cause of the malady was the fever and not the doctor, re-established
893 3, XIV | contain more of reality than fiction, they can be shown to men,
894 1, XIII | saying that that fear was fictitious and not true; [and] one
895 3, XIV | should issue forth from Fidene, a number of soldiers with
896 3, XIV | With their torches destroy Fidenes, which your benefits could
897 3, XIV | Semiramis, and the fire to the Fidentes; which, although they did
898 2, XVII | considering how the many field fights, called in our times by
899 3, XV | that the Romans had sent to Filene, the Roman, in order to
900 1, XXIX | overcoming the enemy and filling himself with glory and his
901 2, II | the other, because the final aim of a Republic is to
902 1, XXXI | punished them with a monetary fine. Which was done, not because
903 1, IV | and condemned in money [fined] not very many: nor can
904 3, XL | hands of Fabius Maximus he fired [the fagots on] the horns
905 2, XVII | on the ground during the firing. Even experience has shown
906 3, VI | necessary to do as much as firming the minds of men to execute
907 1, XL | of that State should be firmly established, by agreement
908 2, XXIV | by far than useful: For firstly (as has been said) they
909 1, XII | without doubt her ruin or flagellation [chastisement] is near.
910 2, IV | negotiate with Titus Quintus Flaminius, and discussing the accord
911 2, XVIII | rather they always went on flanking him and impeding his provisions, [
912 2, XVII | placing it in front and on the flanks and in every convenient
913 1, LIX | Themosticles showed that the fleet of all Greece, although
914 3, XLVIII | as shepherds with a large flock, and had them come in the
915 1, XXVIII | Pisistratus in her most florid time and under the deception
916 1, XXIV | given a small measure of flour by those who had been besieged
917 3, XXV | virtu where wealth does not flow. Cincinnatus was working
918 3, XXVIII | astray to return within the fold, as she did in punishing
919 2, XXV | his enterprise, that the follies of the Florentines had made
920 1, XVI | being accustomed to [obtain] food or not knowing where to
921 1, LV | those goods, live on those foods, clothe themselves with
922 3, II | therefore, to play the fool as Brutus did, and one is
923 3, XXXIII | going against the Volscians, foolishly sent part of their camp
924 1, XXXVIII| understand that they were fools and did not understand the
925 1, XIX | greatest difficulty, to gain a foothold, nor to achieve the results
926 3, X | without having taken many footholds, so that he suffers from
927 1, XXXVIII| times the same Senate had forbidden the said people to arm and
928 3, XV | clearly state it with these forcible words: Three Tribunes with
929 1, XL | force, the one who does the forcing needs to be more powerful
930 2, IV | certain and more true.~The fore-mentioned method of creating Leagues,
931 1, LII | Republic, for them to have forestalled him in the ways by which
932 1, LVI | PROVINCE, SIGNS COME WHICH FORETELL THEM, OR MEN WHO PREDICT
933 3, XXI | poison him, yet they never forgave Hannibal (though disarmed
934 3, XXIII | in themselves, he never forgets it, and every least necessity
935 2, XXIII | Latins, either by violence or forgiveness. Will you proceed cruelly
936 3, XXIV | partisan, for that army in time forgot the Senate and recognized
937 1, LVIII | people in instituting laws, forming civil governments, make
938 1, IX | Republics, who were able to formulate laws for the common good [
939 3, XVIII | and besieged the Rock [Fort] of Castiglione, which is
940 2, XXIV | build. He ought indeed to fortify the City where he lives,
941 1, XII | all things which arise to foster it [even if they should
942 2, XXIV | destroyed it. And thus without founding his State on the fortress,
943 1 | mention many other examples, a fragment of an antique statue has
944 2, XXIV | Guidobaldo Duke of Urbino, son of Frederick, who is his time was an
945 3, VI | ordered that Melichus his freedman should sharpen an old rusty
946 1, XLIX | without any thought to [freeing] itself: afterward when
947 1, X | corrupted against the masters, freemen against their patrons, and
948 1, XLVI | unless death or some accident frees you from him. For when the
949 2, XXIV | fortress, and Ottaviano Fregoso seized the State, who, after
950 1, XXIII | not only well known and frequented, but many other which, if
951 2, XIX | against him, among which were Fribourg, the Swiss, and other like,
952 1, XLV | different times, so that a great fright existed in the Nobility,
953 1, LV | the undertaking in part frightens them and in part stops them,
954 2, VIII | war is most cruel and most frightful. And of these wars Sallust
955 2, XXII | especially in quiet times) are frowned upon both from envy and
956 3, XXV | private life, they became frugal, humble, carers of their
957 2, III | grow more green and more fruitful. And that this method of
958 3, XXI | Hannibal (though disarmed and a fugitive), so much so that they caused
959 3, VI | great an opportunity to fulfil his desire: but that cupidity
960 1, LV | for satisfying Apollo in fulfillment for the Pleb, none the less
961 2, XVIII | examples which render the fullest testimony. And it has been
962 1, XXXIX | changes and commit their functions to the Signoria. Which decision
963 3, V | assumed it himself, and those funds which were marked for public
964 1, VIII | Notwithstanding that the virtu of Furius Camillus when he was liberating [
965 3, VI | Some conspirators from Furli killed the Count Girolamo,
966 2, II | from Lombardy) up to the furthest [part] in Italy, many free
967 2, XXXII | everything is spoiled. If a furtive noise is raised, as the
968 1, XXXII | relieved them of the salt gabelle and all other taxes, saying
969 1, LIII | undertake a procedure of gaining some of them over to themselves
970 1, X | been some good men, such as Galba and Pertinax, they were
971 2, XIII | by fraud, as did Giovanni Galeazzo in order to take away the
972 2, IV | they called that Province Gallia from the name they themselves
973 3, VI | Appiano against Messer Piero Gambacorti, Prince of Pisa, this Giacopo
974 3, XVII | necessity he had almost gambled away the liberty of Rome,
975 3, XXXIX | those who went to rouse the game from their den, so that
976 1, XXXII | in this example defer in gaming the people over to himself
977 2, XVIII | composed for the most part of Gascons and ill-disciplined, they [
978 1, XV | And in order to make this gathering of theirs more imposing,
979 2, XXXII | noise is raised, as the geese at the Capitol, if a customary
980 1, XLVII | finding a way (seeing that a generality deceives them) in which
981 3, VI | children, she showed them her genital member, saying that she
982 1, XL | on a new nature and new genius, having before that time
983 3, XIX | rather to punishment than to gentleness, so that they should not
984 3, XLIII | will find the French and German people full of avarice,
985 2, XXX | now the Parthians, now the Germans, now other neighboring peoples,
986 3, VI | executioner [of their plot] Giannes, Priest and Cantor of the
987 1, XIX | there followed Ancus, so gifted by nature that he was able
988 1, XV | inflict wounds, and paint and gilding keep Roman javelins from
989 3, VI | dine at the Cardinal of San Giorgio’s, and at that dinner to
990 2, XVII | French word Engagements [Giornate], and by the Italians Deeds
991 3, VI | vengeance; as happened to Giovan Andrea Da Lampognano, who,
992 3, XXXIX | that experience will in a glance know how the plain lies,
993 1, LVIII | of the Princes, all the glories of the People, all those
994 2, II | Republics. Our Religion has glorified more humble and contemplative
995 2, XIX | other very excellent virtus, gluttony and luxury dwell there,
996 3, VI | Caesar] talked at length with Gn. Popilius Lena, one of the
997 3, X | WANTS TO DO SO IN EVERY WAY~Gneius Sulpitius, appointed Dictator
998 1, XXIX | what industry and virtu Gonsalvo Ferrante, fighting in the
999 3, VI | reverence of from the innate goodwill of the executor. So great
1000 2, VIII | people, such as were the Goths, Vandals, and the like,
1001 2, XXVIII | promoted Attalus to the governship of a Province of Greece:
1002 1, LIV | himself there with as much grace and as honorably as he can,
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