Book

 1 1|      discipline, to constrain citizens to love one another, to
 2 1|      never allow any of their citizens or subjects to employ it
 3 1|  never permit its subjects or citizens to employ it for their profession.
 4 1|   this as it applies to great citizens can be found in the Regent
 5 1|     people gave to one of its Citizens, that he should not be constrained
 6 1|    never permitted that their citizens should take up this practice
 7 1| rather it ought to employ its citizens as leaders in war, and in
 8 1|  order not to obey one of its Citizens employed the arms of others,
 9 1|       the arms carried by his citizens or subjects, given to them
10 1|      has to fear not only its citizens, but the foreigners that
11 1|  other fear except of its own Citizens. But of all the reasons
12 1|  ought to have sent their own citizens to fight (on land), they
13 1|  imposed that change on those citizens they sent (to fight) on
14 1|       order that one of their citizens should not become Tyrant,
15 1|     in the hands of their own citizens could not create Tyrants,
16 1|     to fear arms of their own citizens. They took an imprudent
17 2|       therefore, wanted their citizens to train in every warlike
18 2|     are easily liberated. The Citizens, although they should rebel
19 3|     than two Legions of Roman Citizens, which consist of six hundred
20 6|  saved the life of one of its citizens, to whoever first climbed
21 7|     greater part of the Roman Citizens, and others, who have led