Book

 1 Pre|        to (make people) live in fear of the laws and of God would
 2 Pre|       peaceful, and full of the fear of God, it is doubled in
 3 Pre|     ought there to be a greater fear of God than in him who,
 4 1  |        might love life less and fear death less, he would be
 5 1  |         who counsel him have to fear those whom he may have near
 6 1  |      them more easily. But they fear the uselessness of this
 7 1  |        to this, a City ought to fear two enemies more than one.
 8 1  |   foreigners immediately has to fear not only its citizens, but
 9 1  |         you will see that) that fear ought to exist. One which
10 1  |         own arms, has not other fear except of its own Citizens.
11 1  |         become Tyrant, it was a fear that was given little consideration;
12 1  |     Government, did not have to fear arms of their own citizens.
13 1  |       whether armed or unarmed, fear the laws, and can never
14 1  |        Emperors fewer causes to fear them, and the Senate, when
15 2  |        them, none the less have fear of infantry who are better
16 2  |      cavalry, but does not have fear of infantry, which ((as
17 2  |       battle, or where I should fear the cavalry most; and of
18 2  |      one where they had more to fear from the horses but where
19 2  | themselves to you, but only the fear of arms. Moreover, errors
20 2  |      for discipline drives away fear from men, lack of discipline
21 2  |          none the less, have no fear, but I shall return to the
22 2  |  Principalities, which from the fear one had of the other, were
23 2  |         were terrified from the fear of this, and they kept their
24 2  |        in them. But today, this fear in large part is lost, and
25 2  |       dangers which they little fear. Afterwards, these provinces
26 2  |       reasons mentioned, do not fear an ultimate ruin.~COSIMO:
27 2  |         examples ought to cause fear, do not have the power of
28 2  |        of their State ((as they fear servitude, which elsewhere
29 2  |      for one gunner causes more fear to them (the enemy) than
30 3  |        good Army do not have to fear an injury that is confined,
31 3  |    penalty those who because of fear of it either break ranks
32 3  |         person give the sign of fear. I made them ((once it had
33 3  |  observed that soldiers have to fear many other things besides
34 4  |        of one of his Heads, for fear that by telling the same
35 4  |        this speaking takes away fear, incites courage, increases
36 5  |        means, since you have to fear him with your thoughts and
37 5  |          by hopes of reward and fear of punishment. And above
38 5  |       forces, without having to fear those forces in the rear
39 6  |         Captain, if anyone from fear had thrown aside his arms.
40 6  |     rewards, so that men should fear and hope at the same time,
41 6  |      restraining armed men, the fear of laws, or of men, is not
42 6  |  contrary, they not only had to fear the laws and men, but God;
43 6  |     that one where there was no fear they would enter, have overcome
44 6  |    expose them to danger, which fear will always make them united.
45 6  | soldiers, and instilled so much fear in them, that when they
46 7  |   Cities are lost entirely from fear, without any other action.
47 7  |     assault them, but then from fear not only abstained, but
48 7  |      inability to go by day for fear of the enemy, and when he
49 7  |          never gave any sign of fear: rather, when Hannibal was
50 7  |  courage, know they are without fear, and are organized, and
51 7  |          they are kept there by fear or punishment; then when
52 7  |     they well respect, love, or fear me, when, with a war ended,