Book

 1 Pre|           other institutions of a City and of a Republic every
 2 1  |         rest several days in that City in order to visit His Excellency
 3 1  |   numbered among the Princes of a City. I will never forego my
 4 1  |          punished. A well ordered City, therefore, ought to desire
 5 1  |    exercises is not good, and any City which governs itself otherwise,
 6 1  |           a fort adjacent to that City. And as they now begun freely
 7 1  |           in the garrisons of the city and of the fortresses. So
 8 1  |      while the fortresses and the city are garrisoned in times
 9 1  |     better to draw them, from the City or the Countryside?~FABRIZIO:
10 1  |       those on horseback from the City.~COSIMO: Of what age would
11 1  |      usefulness, and preserve the City uncorrupted for a longer
12 1  |            In addition to this, a City ought to fear two enemies
13 1  |           been made a Tyrant in a City situated in the sea, so
14 1  |           are those which cause a City to be tyrannized; and, as
15 1  |           for the defense of that City. But turning to our Deletto,
16 1  |          the army, but within the City: and as the military exercises
17 1  |          were trained were in the City, there resulted that those
18 1  |          an army established in a City bring; for without them,
19 4  |        mountains or in a powerful city; for, in this manner, he
20 6  |           appears to be a movable City, which, wherever it goes,
21 6  | destruction of the walls of their City, or the sending of many
22 7  |       sought on which to build (a city) to make it strong by industry.
23 7  |        ditch is thrown toward the city, and is sustained by a wall
24 7  |       artillery which defends the city, are placed behind the wall
25 7  |      difficulty: so that I know a city so organized is completely
26 7  |        ice over, the capture of a city is made easy, as happened
27 7  |           to anyone who defends a city. This is, that they do not
28 7  |          on the hills outside the City, which, as soon as they
29 7  |          quickly, also caused the city to be lost. As to the second
30 7  |         Those who want to build a City, therefore, ought to have
31 7  |           principal places of the City, in order to remedy those
32 7  |          When one assaults such a City, he should make all his
33 7  |        the middle of the besieged City, as were the Romans, when
34 7  |         to take refuge in it (the City), and thus by adding a great
35 7  |           called it attacking the city by its crown: as did Scipio
36 7  |      enemy had entered inside the city by having forced the walls,
37 7  |           who have entered in the City, have endeavored to win
38 7  |          to open the gates of the City and make a way for the townspeople
39 7  |           circle the walls of the City every day with a good part
40 7  |     ambassadors, and filled their City with promises of safety
41 7  |           geese have also saved a City, as happened to the Romans
42 7  |          are being fought in your City, which is not arranged with
43 7  |     stronger than the rest of the City, for such a repair comes
44 7  |           the ditches inside your City and throughout all its circuit,
45 7  |         which the Romans took the City of the Veienti: or, by tunnelling
46 7  |        the ditch which girds your City so deep, that the enemy
47 7  |       that what makes defending a City or an encampment difficult,
48 7  |           if he be a Citizen, his City. And I complain of nature,