12-count | court-grace | grade-numbe | numid-scara | scatt-zanob
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1503 2, XXVII | Syphax broken, the Kingdom of Numida lost, Carthage restricted
1504 2, XXVIII | morning during the solemn nuptial of the daughter of Phillip
1505 1, XI | pretended he had met with a Nymph who advised him of that
1506 1, XXXVIII| and always took the less objectionable proceeding as the better;
1507 1, II | existence. But because their objective was to found a Kingdom and
1508 3, I | discussion of them, among the objects of which this third book
1509 2, IV | made me think whence this oblivion of things arises, as will
1510 2, V | because the effects of these oblivious things are seen, and because
1511 2, I | people who do not make good observers. And so as to enable everyone
1512 2, XVII | scythed chariots, and other obsolete means of attack which the
1513 3, XXX | display his virtu without any obstacle and without offense to anyone.
1514 1, XXVI | nor riches, that he who obtains it does not recognize it
1515 1, XXXIII | dangers, but was the cause of obviating infinite evils in which,
1516 1, XL | the Nobles, made a most obvious error, both for the reasons
1517 2, XXXII | attributed rather to some occult virtu which he possessed,
1518 2, VIII | Bellovesus there resulted the occupation of Lombardy, and hence the
1519 1, I | upon those things which occured inside; and as for the public
1520 1, XXXVIII| a very great pestilence occurring in Rome, it appeared to
1521 1, XXIX | others they are those of offending those Citizens whom it ought
1522 1, XLV | many troubles.~A State also offends greatly when every day it
1523 2, XVII | defend oneself or to take the offensive: whence it must first be
1524 2, XXIX | those opportunities she offers. So too in the same way,
1525 3, XV | man of reputation and the older [of the two], Luca left
1526 1, II | become State of the Few [oligarchies], and the Popular [Democracy]
1527 1, XI | those things that he had omitted, would be instituted by
1528 3, VI | shall speak widely, not omitting any notable case, in documenting
1529 1, XXIX | benefit, where gratitude is onerous and exultation is had in
1530 2, XVI | himself against the first onrush (as the Christian armies
1531 3, XXXVI | in winning with the first onset, in which they hoped, and
1532 3, XXI | restless that with every little opening of the door to their ambitions,
1533 3, XXI | This desire, therefore, opens the door to anyone in a
1534 1, XXXI | no one would be able to operate with virtu. For instance,
1535 3, XII | ennoble him, would not have operated perfectly, nor brought human
1536 1, XXIII | against the wishes of whoever opposes you. Of this a most recent
1537 2, XXX | everything would have proceeded oppositely, for everyone in order to
1538 3, XXII | oppressed is stronger than the oppressor, it can be feared that the
1539 2, XXVI | above chapter, who added the opprobrium of words to the injury of
1540 2, XVIII | they always found it an optimum remedy in their dangers.
1541 1, IV | man springs up who through oratory shows them that they deceive
1542 2, XXIX | City of Rome. And yet in ordaining this, she prepared everything
1543 3, XXXIII | him so when they see him orderly, watchful, and courageous,
1544 1, XI | while he lives, but one who organizes it in a way that, if he
1545 2, XXVII | already conquered all the Orient, the Republic of Tyre (noble
1546 2, II | civilization, such as are oriental Princes: But if he has ordinary
1547 1, II(1) | House of Lords or Senate [originally sitting as a Judiciary],
1548 1, II | which have had [as diverse origins] diverse laws and institutions.
1549 3, VI | free, with the majesty of ornaments, of pomp, and of his court:
1550 1, XXVIII | this came the practice of ostracism and every other violence
1551 3, XXXIV | turned to the creation of T. Otacilius: and Fabius judging him
1552 | ourselves
1553 1, XL | that he was ruined at the outset. The Senate and the People
1554 2, XXII | are such that it greatly outweighs the injury which the death
1555 1, XIII | when Lake Albano should overflow: which event made the soldiers
1556 3, VI | legates of Tarquin were overheard by a slave who accused them;
1557 2, XVIII | was rather deceived than overpowered, and never in his greatest
1558 2, VI | defeating [their armies] and overrunning [their lands], and [making]
1559 2, XXIV | infantry usually were enough to overturn the State of Genoa, his
1560 2, XII | extracting money from them and in overworking them, so that that font
1561 1, XV | sacrifices through the medium of Ovius Paccius their Priest, who
1562 1, XII | This we other Italians owe to the Church of Rome, and
1563 2, XVII | good and secure, so that owing to the site and your other
1564 1, XV | through the medium of Ovius Paccius their Priest, who arranged
1565 3, XXXVI | without provisions, roam in packs when going in the territory
1566 2, XX | for its defense, for every pact, every convention (however
1567 1, LIX | means.~Of the breaking of pacts because of some cause for
1568 2, II | world: while the Gentiles [Pagans] esteeming them greatly,
1569 1, LIV | defeated, among whom was Pagolantonio Soderini, a Citizen greatly
1570 1, XV | cannot inflict wounds, and paint and gilding keep Roman javelins
1571 3, XVII(4)| arms, at the gate of the Palazzo Vecchio; hence, the party
1572 3, XXIV | the siege of the City of Paleopolis, and the end of his Consulship
1573 2, XXXII | violence, (as happened at Palepolis, where the Romans occupied
1574 2, XXIX | circumscribing it with ditches and palisades, and not using any human
1575 3, XVII | as it is now) into the Panciatichi and Cancellieri, but at
1576 2, VIII | called Illyria, Hungary Pannonia, England Brittania, and
1577 2, II | of men, in order to go to Paradise, think more of enduring
1578 1, XXIX | Plebs: But he one was never pardoned for having always preserved
1579 3, I | and especially that of Paris; [and] these are renewed
1580 3, I | than any other Kingdom. The Parliaments are the maintainers of these
1581 3, XLIV | thus, partly by persuasion, parly by the presence of their
1582 2, XIX | Romans, and in exchange for parsimony and other very excellent
1583 2, XVIII | overran the dominion of Parthia for many days with very
1584 2, XVIII | skillfully; nor did the Parthian cavalry ever dare to try
1585 1, VI | whoever then lived in Venice participated in that government, with
1586 2, IV | for, as many Communities participating in that dominion, they do
1587 1, XXXVIII| on his own without the participation of the Commissioners so
1588 3, XXXV | was advised by one of his Pashas whom he had stationed at
1589 2, VII | fields where everyone could pasture their beasts, and forests
1590 1, X | masters, freemen against their patrons, and those who should lack
1591 1, XIX | his neighbors, he left a peaceful Kingdom to this son Solomon,
1592 3, XIII | good soldiers of the Theban peasants, who were able not only
1593 2, X | to make war with all the Peloponnesus, showing that they could
1594 3, XVIII | WORTHY OF A CAPTAIN THAN TO PENETRATE THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE ENEMY~
1595 2, XXX | Romagna who did not get a pension from her, and in addition
1596 2, XXX | have them friendly) are its pensioners, then it is a certain sign
1597 1, LIII | Romans, when M. Centenius Penula came to the Senate, a very
1598 | per
1599 1, LV | City [a tax] of one or two percent of what each one had of
1600 3, VI | injuries; as was that of Perennius against Commodus, Plautianus
1601 3, VI | little prudence, or from not perfecting the plot leaving some of
1602 2, X | true, notwithstanding that Pericles had counselled the Athenians
1603 3, XXX | seeing himself about to perish, lays aside every ambition
1604 3, XXX | well, the said envy not permitting them to have that authority
1605 1, VIII | many calumnies have been perpetrated in every time against those
1606 2, V | antiquity. So that, if to this persecution they had added a new language,
1607 2, V | language, considering the other persecutions they suffered, none of the
1608 1, XL | been held to be a cruel persecutor of the Plebs. These Ten
1609 1, XLVI | against this, until he, persevering without hindrance, becomes
1610 3, XLIV | men. And thus, partly by persuasion, parly by the presence of
1611 2 | I do not discuss matters pertaining to the arts, which shine
1612 3, X | understand anything of what pertains to war, and on the other
1613 1, XIII | cease insisting in their pertinacity of promulgating the Terentillan
1614 1, X | good men, such as Galba and Pertinax, they were killed by that
1615 2, XXX | addition she gave one to the Perugini, the Castellani, and all
1616 1, XLVII | loftiness of spirit, which once pervaded all the people?~In corroboration
1617 3, XXX | desires and satisfy their perversity of mind, they would be content
1618 2, V | knowledge, he would hide it or pervert it in his own way in order
1619 1, XLVII | but from their having been perverted and corrupted by the Nobles.
1620 2, V | that these inundations, pestilences, and famines, occur, I do
1621 3, XXII | acted as if he was their petitioner (even though not of the
1622 3, XIII | Spain against Afranius and Petreius who had a [good] army, he
1623 3, VI | Tyrant of Athens. Pandolfo Petrucci returned with other exiles
1624 3, XXIV | Command was extended was P. Philo, who being at the siege
1625 3, VI | of the conspirators with Philotas against Alexander the Great,
1626 1, XV | heard, then with execrable phrases and words full of terror
1627 3, VI | them from him], of Blood [physical injury], or of Honor. Of
1628 3, XIV | succeeded in taking the piazza. And as that City had the
1629 1, VI | affairs where they could pick up authority. In addition
1630 2, XIX | indolent] habits can be picked up through intercourse they
1631 3, XXV | cup, which was the first [piece of] silver that came into
1632 2, XXXII | either by assault without piercing the walls (which they called
1633 3, XXX | recognized this very well: Pietro Soderini, Gonfalonier of
1634 1, XXVI | when he became King, who piled good upon the needy, and
1635 3, XXXIII | sent part of their camp to pillage the country, it happened
1636 3, XII | authors of the tumults and the pillaging, but were rebuffed by the
1637 3, VI | placed this list under the pillow of his bed: and having gone
1638 3, XXVIII | TYRANNY IS HIDDEN UNDER A PIOUS ACT~The City of Rome was
1639 3, VI | to guard himself. In the Pisonian conspiracy there was a woman
1640 1, XLVI | dangerous in attempting to pit oneself against him, for
1641 2, XVI | to lose, and must have [pitted] against him a virtu three
1642 3, III | not subdued by time, nor placated by any gift. So that by
1643 1, XXIII | Ticino and afterwards on the plains of Arezzo; and they wanted
1644 1, IX | authority alone: and a wise planner will never reprimand anyone
1645 3, VI | Heraclea, and disciples of Plato, conspired against the Tyrants
1646 3, VI | coming to the accusation, he [Plautanius] would be more believed
1647 3, II | advantageous, therefore, to play the fool as Brutus did,
1648 1, V | then the cause having been pleaded, he was absolved; at which
1649 3, XXVI | between the Patricians and the Plebians, because of a marriage contract,
1650 1, XXXVIII| up the town under certain pledges similar to those [asked]
1651 3, XIV | him that hers were also plentiful, formed many with the hides
1652 2, XVII | are on the outside have plenty and powerful artillery:
1653 3, VI | But let us go from these plots by single individuals, and
1654 3, VI | against Dion without regard) plotted so well, that he took away
1655 1, XV | clothes with crests and plumes on the helmets, and thus
1656 2, XX | defense: Which legions, plunged into idleness, begun to
1657 3, XV | prove the disorder which a plurality of commanders create in
1658 2, I | that most serious writer Plutarch, have had the opinion that
1659 3, XVIII | of victory, crossed the Po, and, if it had advanced
1660 2, XII | their liberty. They cite the poetic fables where it is shown
1661 2, V | burning the works of the Poets and Historians, ruining
1662 3, XLIX | themselves from error. The Poisoners and the Bacchanals, therefore,
1663 3, XX | had made to the Romans of poisoning him, did drive him out.
1664 2, VIII | by the Hungarians and the Poles, and they often boast that
1665 1, XIV | were correct, and if the Pollarius had told a lie, it would
1666 2, XXVI | for their cowardice and poltroonery. Irritated by this, Gabades
1667 3, IX | during all the time of his Pontificate with impetuosity and with
1668 2, I | greatest massacre between Popolonia and Pisa where the tower
1669 2, IV | City having become greatly populated and well armed. And although
1670 2, XXIV | this he commanded all the port and great part of the town
1671 3, XXII | armies, he affirms that the portion which had Manlius as Consul
1672 1, VIII | the accuser has need of positive proof and circumstances
1673 1, XVI | by anyone (while he yet possesses it), which is to be able
1674 3, X | come to battle, but being posted with his camp adjacent to
1675 2, V | antiquity, cannot leave it to posterity. And if among them there
1676 1, XL | agreement they sent Spurius Posthumus with two other Citizens
1677 3, X | Maximus had done in Italy, posting himself with his army on
1678 1, XLIX | Rome, they were the most potent cause why the Romans had
1679 3, IV | it should remind every potentate that old injuries were never
1680 1, XII | speak in the manner of the Potentates, and this falsity was discovered
1681 2, IV | unless you are armed, and powerfully armed, you cannot either
1682 3, XXXIII | they are of no value.~The Praenestines, having taken the field
1683 2, XXI | of this than that of the Praetors sent by them to any place
1684 1, V | wanted the Censure, the Praetorship, and all the other ranks
1685 1, XXXVIII| to be] known to Rome, and pray that they might be defended
1686 1, XXII | freed, more because of thy prayers of his father than because
1687 3, XLIX | FREE HAS SOME NEED OF NEW PRECAUTIONS, AND IT WAS BY SUCH METHODS
1688 3, XVI | of men who wanted to take precedence over him, but in making
1689 1, XXX | send a Captain, I have no precept to give them, then, other
1690 3, XXXIV | appears different; or by the preconceptions or opinion which are had
1691 1, XVI | the medium of honest and predetermined rules, and outside of which
1692 1, III | they were given so much preeminence and so much reputation,
1693 1, XI | men [as was said in our preface] are born, live, and die,
1694 3, VI | Mesopotamia, and had for his prefect Macrinus, a man more fit
1695 1, II | laws instituted by them, preferring every common usefulness
1696 1, XLIX | addition the Council of the Pregadi (which is the highest council)
1697 2, XXIX | should not lack any good preparation for the defense of the Capitol.
1698 1, VII | may agitate it have a way prescribed by law for venting themselves.
1699 3, XX | camp before Camillus, and presenting them to him said, that by
1700 1, LII | defects and perils which it [presents], and not to undertake it
1701 3, VIII | of Rome, most desirous of preserving its own interests, and lovers
1702 3, XVI | did not know either how to press them or force them, they
1703 2, IX | Castruccio of Lucca who was pressing them hard.~
1704 2, XXXII | above), or from a continuous pressure from incursions, depredations,
1705 3, XXI | harmed. But it can indeed he presumed that Naples and many other
1706 3, XLVIII | legate wondering at this presumption of theirs, and as it did
1707 3, XXIII | is to appear haughty and presumptuous, which cannot be more odious
1708 3, VI | confided, that he should pretend to make a Conspiracy against
1709 1, XI | necessary for Numa, who pretended he had met with a Nymph
1710 3, XXVIII | against whoever, under various pretexts of theirs, by private means
1711 2, XXIII | position where servitude is prevalent where it is hopeless to
1712 2, XVI | victory. And that which prevents our armies from being able
1713 1, XII | the Church and with the Priests of having become bad and
1714 1, XXIX | Emperor by his army, Antonius Primus, who was to be found with
1715 1, VI | long time. But two things principally caused this union: The one,
1716 2, I | succession of these wars, prior to that last victory, and
1717 1, XVII | they will return to their pristine habits, as happened at Thebes,
1718 2, XXIII | Privernati merit? To which the Privernate replied, That which those
1719 2, XXIII | been sent by the people of Privernatum to beg pardon from the Senate,
1720 2, XXIV | Latium and of the City of Privernum, did not think of building
1721 3, XXXVII | engagement for his soldiers to probe such enemies by skirmishes,
1722 1, XI | branches [father to son]~Human probity, and this is the will [of
1723 2, VIII | occupy that of others. And Procopius, who wrote of the war that
1724 2, II | because everyone willingly procreates those children that he believes
1725 1, VII | this defense partisans are procured, from the partisans factions
1726 1, X | pertain to their art and profession. On the other hand, those
1727 1, XLI | MERCY TO CRUELTY WITHOUT PROFITABLE MEANS, IS AN IMPRUDENT AND
1728 2, II | alone, and not his country, profits from his acquisitions. And
1729 2 | man, and for a time always progressing toward the better through
1730 3, XXIX | employed, they made laws and prohibited some activities, then they
1731 2, XIX | laws and other customs, prohibiting conquests, and thinking
1732 2, XXXII | these attempts, many are projected, few are put to the test,
1733 2, I | and so as not to be too prolix I will make use of the Carthaginians
1734 3, XXIV | powerful] than they, to prolong the Consulship of L. Quintius;
1735 3, XXIV | so much more did such prolongations appear necessary, and the
1736 3, XXXIV | usefulness, or by accusing some prominent citizen as a transgressor
1737 2, XXVIII | did he not avenge him, but promoted Attalus to the governship
1738 2, XXIX | bring some great ruin, she promotes men who can do such ruin.
1739 1, IX | other: for men being more prone to evil than to good, his
1740 2, XXI | sentence being able ever to be pronounced which will bring censure
1741 3, XXX | who, having given many proofs [of himself] of being a
1742 3, XL | distrusts you, and in which properly consists the managing of
1743 3, II | earth, judging by that to propitiate the Gods to his thoughts;
1744 3, XXX | and when fortune is so propitious to that man of virtu as
1745 3, XVII | by Hasdrubal with certain proposals of an accord, that he escaped
1746 1, XL | limitations of the others of not proposing himself, it being an unaccustomed
1747 2, XIX | Swiss, and other like, which prospering from the beginning, gradually
1748 2, XXIX | live in great adversity or prosperity merit less praise or less
1749 3, XXXI | humble. On the other hand, prosperous times did not make them
1750 3, XLII | as prisoners to Samnium, protesting to the Samnites that the
1751 3, IX | excellent in the times needed to protract the war, and as was Scipio
1752 3, XXXI | so that only one of the Proveditori who saved himself, arrived
1753 1, XXXV | Romans]. This is easily proven, considering the reasons
1754 1, VIII | accusers, and if the accusation proves true either to reward them
1755 2, XXXIII | and if their Captains, Providers, or Commissioners have to
1756 3, XXI | run after him, if he is a provincial they surround him, favoring
1757 1, LVI | go distant from home in proving this, everyone knows how
1758 1, LIX | took refuge in Egypt with Ptolemy, who, in the past he had
1759 3, XXII | not happen with [Valerius] Publicola, the reason was that the
1760 3, XLVI | hard and obstinate, the Publicoli benign and lovers of the
1761 2, II | together at this noise, they pulled down the upper part of that
1762 3, XXXIII | always maintain it when he punishes their errors, does not fatigue
1763 3, XXVIII | is obtained through these pure and simple ways, it will
1764 2, V | moves by itself and makes a purgation which is healthy to that
1765 1, XIV | the death of that liar was purged of every blame and of whatever
1766 2, V | necessity that the world purges itself in one of the three
1767 1, XLI | to be good and wants for purposes of his own to become bad,
1768 3, X | prevented the Romans from pursuing him. Philip, therefore,
1769 2, XXXII | valiant in these as he was pusillanimous in expeditions carried out
1770 3, XLIX | WAS BY SUCH METHODS THAT Q. FABIUS WAS CALLED MAXIMUS~
1771 2, XVIII | a like proceeding, said: Quam malem vinctos mini traderent
1772 1, LV | that they had to spend any quantity of money for public account,
1773 3, XVII | other, as new causes for quarrel can arise among themselves
1774 1, XXIII | large numbers, having to quarter himself for a longer time (
1775 3, VI | Senate had reaffirmed the quartering of the legions in Capua.
1776 3, XVIII | which the heads were Jacopo Quarto D’Appian, Lord of Piombino,
1777 1, XLVII | discussed, it is seen that the quickest possible way to open the
1778 2, I | his industry. These are quieted easily in part because they
1779 3, VI | sister of Commodus, ordered Quintianus to kill him. This man awaited
1780 3, XXII | and Xenophon whom I have quoted before, in giving many examples
1781 3, IV | Servius, who, moved by this rabidness, against every filial piety,
1782 3, XXI | though composed of various races of men) there never arose
1783 1, XVI | content or correct, and the rage of the People who could
1784 1, I | discord, as happened at Ragusa and in many other cities
1785 2, XVII | earthwork that the enemy raises remains secure, and you
1786 2, XXXII | breeching the walls with rams or with other machines of
1787 3, XII | entrenchments of Manlius, Manlius ran with a band to their succor,
1788 1, X | hand [he will see] every rancor, every license, corruption,
1789 2, XIX | not subject to any Prince, ransomed themselves in similar fashion.
1790 1, XXIX | had given him, from the rapidity of it, from the favor which
1791 2, II | see wealth multiplied more rapidly, both that which comes from
1792 2, XVIII | mountains are rare, rivers rarer, distant from the sea, and
1793 1, VIII | the case and restrain the rashness of [Manlius]; whereupon
1794 3, XVII | came to bloodshed, to the razing of houses, at plundering
1795 1, XL | being taken, therefore, to re-establish it [The Ten], all the Nobility
1796 1, XLIV | them, that they wanted the re-establishment of the Tribunes of the Plebs, [
1797 1, XVIII | as he pleases. And as the re-organization of the political life of
1798 2, XVIII | cause the modern Princes to re-see things, and to make them
1799 2, XXI | would restore order and re-unify them. From this example, [
1800 2, XVII | are aimed low) they do not reach you. Then when you have
1801 2, XVII | that time, as they can be reached by artillery in every place,
1802 3, XVII | if it succeeded, he would reacquire that glory that he had lost
1803 2, XXIV | fortress, and which they reacquired through the virtu of the
1804 2, XVIII | work in persuading [the reader] how much more superior
1805 2, XXIX | shall omit it. I indeed reaffirm this to be most true (according
1806 3, VI | published that the Senate had reaffirmed the quartering of the legions
1807 3, XIV | inventions contain more of reality than fiction, they can be
1808 1, XVI | together with his power, gives realization to the general security
1809 3, XXXI | against the enemy, will realize that he could neither say
1810 3, XXXI | and the words he said to reanimate them to go against the enemy,
1811 3, XXII | difference of procedure, each reaped the same fruit, both against
1812 1, XLI | he caused the Ten to be reappointed: that audacity in nominating
1813 1, XXXII | the public benefit if they reared their children, and that
1814 2, XVI | Corps, and the last the Rearguard, they do not serve themselves
1815 3, VI | places; for it is so far from reasonableness, that other than this authority
1816 2 | stained by every brutish reasoning. And these vices are even
1817 1, XIX | Tullus, who by his ferocity reassumed the reputation of Romulus;
1818 2, XXIII | which there often results rebellions and the ruin of States.~
1819 2, XXIV | were recovered from their rebellious subjects by means of fortresses,
1820 2, XXIV | violent means, and never rebuilt them. And if anyone should
1821 3, XXXVIII| should esteem such enemies, recalling to them the virtu of his
1822 3, I | unless something arises which recalls the punishment to their
1823 | recently
1824 1, VII | want to refer to another recital by Titus Livius in his history,
1825 1, LV | many others that have been recited above, show how much goodness
1826 3, XXIII | profit to him, is entirely reckless and imprudent.~
1827 1, XIV | OBSERVE IT, AND IF ANYONE RECKLESSLY DISPARAGED IT THEY PUNISHED
1828 1, LVIII | so much inconstancy and recklessness of life is observed, as
1829 2, XIV | modesty, except from their recognition of both our virility and
1830 1, XVIII | all at once when everyone recognizes they are not good, I say
1831 3, XIX | severity which Cornelius recommends: and as the Roman Pleb had
1832 1, XXIV | gift given to someone in recompense for a good deed, no matter
1833 2, XVIII | necessary in armies for reconnaissance, to overrun and plunder
1834 3, XXXIX | able from a distance to reconnoiter the path of his departure,
1835 2, XVII | heard had he received any recordable damage. So that whoever
1836 2, V | past events would have been recorded. And whoever reads the methods
1837 2, I | any Roman speak where he recounts [of] Virtu, without adding
1838 1 | incur, they always have recourses to those judgments or to
1839 1, XXXVII | power of its adversaries redoubled, and because of this [revival]
1840 1, XXXVII | way that it required to be redrawn every day, or that it was
1841 3, III | would never again agree to reelect a Gonfalonier for life:
1842 3, VI | and to believe that it has reference to you, and causes you either
1843 3, VI | cite the example of Piso referred to above. Piso was a very
1844 1, XXXIV | themselves [Consuls], it would reflect on them less. For the wounds
1845 1, I | must abandon many of their refuges, and thus they would quickly
1846 1, XVIII | themselves worthy, and having a refusal was ignominious: so that
1847 3, X | believe it is bad sometimes to refute it. Therefore, although
1848 2, XXII | any time he should have regained those people to himself,
1849 2, XXIV | you more prompt and less regardful in oppressing them, and
1850 2, XVIII | the Latins next to Lake Regillo, where the Roman army already
1851 2, XVI | purpose of war. And at Santo Regolo and elsewhere in the war
1852 3, V | counselled wisely, they would regret their loss much more, and
1853 1, LVIII | to death and then greatly regretted it, as Alexander with Clitus
1854 2, XIX | restraint to all ambition, regulating the internal affairs of
1855 3, XXXVI | perform any action except by regulation: and therefore it will be
1856 1, XIX | thus leave it to his son Rehoboam, who not being like his
1857 2 | reigned and the vice that now reigns should not be as clear as
1858 2, X | rather than wait until he is reinforced and then have to fight him
1859 2, XXVII | the Florentine dominion to reinstate the Medici in Florence and
1860 1, LIX | who, in the past he had reinstated in his Kingdom, but was
1861 3, VIII | has been discussed above) reinvigorated frequently by good examples
1862 2, XVI | united together into one body rekindled the battle: if these were
1863 3, XXII | governed them, and after relating this speech T. Livius says
1864 3, VI | went to visit an infirm relative, and on his way passed by
1865 3, XIII | that I believe that more reliance can be had in a Captain
1866 2, XVII | understand it well, and relies on something which can easily
1867 1, XXXII | themselves [of the plebs], relieved them of the salt gabelle
1868 1, XLVII | them, and the difficulty of remedying them. And seeing that the
1869 1, XXVIII | then as she became free, remembering the injuries received and
1870 2, XXIII | the Consul replied, If we remit your punishment, what peace
1871 2, XXXIII | against the Latins) they remitted all the rest to the discretion
1872 2, I | will look upon this as a remote thing which does not pertain
1873 1, XXXIX | the said Magistracy were remoted, the path for war would
1874 2, XI | aiding you because of the remoteness of their location nor the
1875 3, XXXVII | light experiences he first removes that terror which the reputation
1876 3, XVII | employ the second method of removing the Leaders of the parties,
1877 1, IX | censured for the death of Remus and of Tatius.~
1878 1, XLVI | Titus Livius most prudently renders the cause whence this arose,
1879 3, I | not endure. The means of renewing them (as has been said),
1880 3, XXXVII | military man and of great renown in his times, having been
1881 2, XIX | reserving a small annual rent to it: so that little by
1882 1, XIII | the Plebs, forced to obey, reoccupied the Campidoglio: but the
1883 1, XXIX | injury is more apt to be repaid than a benefit, where gratitude
1884 2, XXXII | as in the present time by repairs; and to resist the mines
1885 1, XVI | he has any obligation to repay them: in addition to this
1886 2, X | to a similar necessity. Repeating again, therefore, the sinew
1887 2, XVII | had existed: Upon which in replying, I say that war is made
1888 1, LVI | admonished him that he should report to the Magistrates that
1889 1, XXXIX | ever being able to have any repose, where they should have
1890 1, IX | excused; for he ought to be reprehended who is violent in order
1891 2, XXXI | undertaking an enterprise upon the representations of an exile, for most of
1892 1, II(1) | and a Commons or House of Representatives or Legislature each acting
1893 1, LIII | have to persuade them to represents at first sight a gain or
1894 1, VIII | government, and that in order to repress them no arrangement made
1895 1, VII | having any regular way or repressing him, thought of extraordinary
1896 2, IV | talk with him, was by him reprimanded for avarice and infidelity,
1897 2, XXVI | that these injuries and reproaches are not used either by their
1898 2, XXVI | vituperating them, accusing and reproaching them for their cowardice
1899 2, XXVI | against those who should ever reprove any of those soldiers with
1900 1, XLVIII | either they caused the more reputable men of Rome to be designated,
1901 1, XXXVII | turned to Marius with his reputations, so that they made him Consul
1902 3, XXVIII | exist without Citizens of repute, nor govern itself well
1903 3, IX | other times had existed requiring other counsel, of necessity
1904 1, XXI | having liberated Thebes, and rescued her from the servitude of
1905 3, XXIII | who in his proceedings resembled Manlius rather than Valerius.
1906 2, XXII | them that incident which resembles so many similar actions
1907 1, XXXIII | resulted that, his party resentful of this injury, a little
1908 3, XI | INFERIOR, AS LONG AS HE RESISTS THE FIRST ATTACK, WINS~The
1909 2, XV | people to themselves without resorting to arms, made them understand
1910 1, XXXVI | by men, who are of such respectability or of such virtu, that his
1911 3, XXII | and his country, and most respectful to his elders. These things
1912 2, IV | lived with them in many respects equally under the law, but
1913 2, XXIII | with you? To which that man responded, A faithful and perpetual
1914 1, XII | Religion was founded upon the responses of the Oracles and upon
1915 1, XIII | of that City and for the restoration of the Tribuneships to the
1916 1, I | greater authority, they restrict themselves to live together
1917 1, VI | her constitution or laws [restrictions] that should prohibit her
1918 2, VI | was usefulness to them and resultant great convenience. They [
1919 3, I | institutions of that City should be resumed, and that it should be shown
1920 3, I | it: and they called “the resuming of the government” to put
1921 1, XLIX | cause why the Romans had retarded the further corruption of
1922 2, XVI | disorder that is caused in retiring, when they put themselves
1923 1, XXXVII | a Republic, and enact a retrospective law for this, is a badly
1924 3, XIX | making himself hated never returns good to a Prince. And the
1925 3, VI | conspiracies] have been revealed and crushed in their very
1926 1, LVI | either by fortune tellers, by revelations, by prodigies, or by other
1927 2, XXVIII | some way he should have revenged himself against him, even
1928 2, XII | undisturbed at home with their revenues, could make war against
1929 3, XXV | obedient to the Magistrates, reverent to their elders, so that
1930 3, XXXI | for any defense [against a reverse]. This virtu and this vice
1931 1, LV | being unable otherwise to review the account of it, the Senate
1932 3, I | either from a law which often reviews the conduct of the men who
1933 1, XXXVII | redoubled, and because of this [revival] so much hate developed
1934 3, I | punishment to their memory, and revives the fear in their minds,
1935 2, XXX | she has no reason at every revolution of the sun to show how powerful
1936 1, II | Republic would be apt to revolve indefinitely among these
1937 2, XX | sufficient to cite that of the Rhegians, whose lives and city were
1938 2, VI | advantage, always became richer and more powerful.~
1939 1, I | willingly because of the richness of the country and the convenience
1940 2, XVIII | that a spirited horse is ridden by a base man, and a timid
1941 2, XVI | similar disorder the cavalry rides through the enemy’s country,
1942 3, XV | Commissioners Giovanbattista Ridolfi and Luca Antonio Degli Albizzi.
1943 Gre | when they want to judge rightly, should esteem those who
1944 1, II | regardless of all civil rights: so that in a short time
1945 3, XXII | constrained to proceed so rigidly; next, whence it happened
1946 2, II | customs are lacking, the more rigorous is the servitude. And the
1947 3, XXII | constrained to proceed so rigorously by the extraordinary decrees
1948 3, XVIII | Piombino, and the Count Rinuccio Da Marciano, When these
1949 2, I | Roman people; for they did riot engage in war with the Latins
1950 1, XXVII | enter in the heart of a riotous man, who had kept his sister,
1951 3, XXXVII | his strength and where he risks his entire fortune, is a
1952 1, XII | ceremonies, sacrifices, rites, depended on these. For
1953 3, XXIII | from pride he had wanted to rival the sun: the third, that
1954 1, XXIII | like the fields and having roads not only well known and
1955 3, XXXVI | soldiers, without provisions, roam in packs when going in the
1956 1, VIII | Of one, they said he had robbed money from the Community;
1957 2, VIII | fled from before Jesus the robber, son of Narva. Whence appeared
1958 3, XXXVI | blind and confused like robbers —than being like a sacred
1959 1, II | themselves the one who was most robust and of greater courage,
1960 1, VI | having taken refuge on those rocks where the City now is, for
1961 3, XX | bound behind his back, put a rod into the hands of each of
1962 2, III | HER HONORS~Crescit interea Roma Albae ruinis. [Rome grew
1963 2, XVII | entrenched between the river Ronco and an earthwork which was
1964 3, VI | child of his playing in the room and on the bed found this
1965 2, III | retaining that virtu in the roots of that plant, they can
1966 3, XXXIX | similar to those who went to rouse the game from their den,
1967 3, XLIV | decided to go by the shorter route and to overcome every difficulty,
1968 1, XIII | true; [and] one Publius Rubetius, a grave citizen of authority,
1969 Gre | BUONDELMONTI~AND TO~COSIMO RUCELLAI~GREETINGS.~I send you a
1970 3, XIX | because he was cruel and rude in commanding, was ill obeyed
1971 3, XIX | manage them with cruelty and rudeness. And many times it is seen
1972 3, XXVI | have been the cause of many ruinations, and have done great damage
1973 2, III | Crescit interea Roma Albae ruinis. [Rome grew on the ruins
1974 1, XL | Upon this Appius caused a rumor [to be spread] throughout
1975 1, IV | Senate against the People, running tumultuously throughout
1976 3, XXX | aside every ambition and runs voluntarily to obey him
1977 3, XLV | had acquired by dying, he rushed to the front all those forces
1978 3, VI | freedman should sharpen an old rusty dagger of his, freed all
1979 3, VI | Rome, they commissioned Rutilius, the new Consul, that this
1980 1, XL | happened at this time that the Sabines and Volscians moved war
1981 1, LIV | went armed to his house to sack it, Messer Francesco, his
1982 1, XII | the Roman soldiers were sacking the City of Veienti, some
1983 3, XLV | imitation of his father, sacrificed himself for the Roman legions.
1984 1 | and at the same time be sad: and so much more when I
1985 3, VIII | downcast, dressed in black, all sadness, in order to obtain mercy
1986 1, XXXIII | afraid, it is a much more safe procedure to temporize with
1987 1, XL | they should have proposed safeguards for maintaining them good,
1988 1, XL | whom Appius Claudius, a sagacious but turbulent man, was appointed.
1989 2, XXIV | perhaps appear to these sages of our times as something
1990 1, LIX | side. And as for Republics, Saguntum in Spain was of this kind,
1991 3, XXII | year appeared before the sailors, because of their love for
1992 1, XXXII | plebs], relieved them of the salt gabelle and all other taxes,
1993 3, XVIII | France, made in Lombardy at Santa Cecilia against the Swiss,
1994 2, XVI | other purpose of war. And at Santo Regolo and elsewhere in
1995 2 | Germany, and before then that Saracen Sect which accomplished
1996 2, XIX | them. And Juvenal in his Satires could not have better understood
1997 2, XXIII | neither good in themselves nor satisfactory to them [who are affected
1998 1, IV | extraordinary and almost savage, he will see the People
1999 2, XVII | danger than when they had to scale [the walls of] a town or
2000 2, XVII | fortified towns are not scaled, nor do you go to assault
2001 1, XVI | easily and without great scandals make sure of them, but he
2002 2, XVII | their own name are called Scaramouches [skirmishes]: and when they
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