Book

 1 Pre|   institutions created to (make people) live in fear of the laws
 2 1  |      not difficult to persuade (people) to these ways, when one
 3 1  |          with these other young people here, should question me,
 4 1  |      privileges, that the Roman people gave to one of its Citizens,
 5 1  |    order to rule over the Roman people more easily, begun to disarm
 6 1  |    sufficient to hold the Roman People and the Senate in check,
 7 1  |       return to governing their people, gentlemen to the cultivation
 8 1  |         and the small number of people who remain in the places
 9 1  |       and the King disarmed his People so as to be able to command
10 1  |         and can also manage the people more readily as he has to
11 1  |         makes in not having his people disciplined to war, from
12 1  |       that where there are many people, as there are for example
13 2  |        raise horses, which that people could not do because of
14 2  |      say, therefore, that those People or Kingdoms which esteem
15 2  |      fifty years with the Roman People before they were defeated,
16 2  |     corrupted, and the Scythian people were able to come to plunder
17 2  |         goods are left to their people, so that the greatest evil
18 2  |         on the example of those people, who, being completely jealous
19 3  |       known: for by adding more people, nothing else is accomplished
20 3  |      the wagons and the unarmed people in the tail of the army, (
21 3  |    worse of you, than the Roman people said of him.~FABRIZIO: Do
22 3  |       err rather with the Roman people in having taken away too
23 5  |    happen that these tumultuous people will come to meet you within
24 5  |        pike, because disorderly people are afraid of order; and
25 5  |       companies, or other lowly people assigned to such practices.~
26 5  |       have around him different people who know the places, and
27 6  |       marvel therefore, if that people acquired so much empire,
28 6  |    favored in his mistakes by a people, a good remedy is to see
29 6  | suspicion of the loyalty of any people, and should want to assure
30 6  |     were leagued with the Roman people, sent them letters, open
31 6  |   writing letters to these same people on the same subject, wrote
32 6  |      them to accept some infirm people he had in his army, and
33 6  |         in charge of the common people of Thrace; and thus he kept
34 6  |     paying them, and the common people quiet by not having Heads
35 6  |         which Captains gain the people over to themselves, are
36 7  |       remedy is, that the towns people keep themselves in high
37 7  |     possible to instill in such people? And if you should tell
38 7  |     shame of the world. And the people are not to blame, but their