Book, Chapter
1 Int | true to-day and holds as good as the day it was written.
2 Int | of the moralist. What is good politics may be bad morals,
3 I, I | the other Burgundy. The good fortune of these brought
4 I, II | establish themselves, by his good favor with greater propriety
5 I, VI | they then bade him be of good cheer, for they, with their
6 II, II | other changes for the common good.~Count Guido proposed to
7 II, II | advice of those who loved the good of the republic, determined
8 II, II | ancients,” but Buono Uomini or “good men.” They also formed a
9 II, II | would be the office of a good pastor to unite the city,
10 II, III | and, in furtherance of so good a result, be better to lay
11 II, V | much more was the common good esteemed than private friendship),
12 II, V | indebted for much both of good and evil; and if he had
13 II, V | king, on account of the good quality of the count, did
14 II, VI | they called Buonomini, or good men, without whose advice
15 II, VI | And as one event either of good or evil seldom comes alone,
16 II, VIII| judged it necessary for the good of the city, that the sovereignty
17 II, VIII| people associated with a good prince, for of necessity
18 II, VIII| it was not the part of a good man to avoid doing good
19 II, VIII| good man to avoid doing good from his apprehension of
20 II, VIII| indescribable sorrow of good men, though to the satisfaction
21 II, VIII| necessities, did him little good. He remained, notwithstanding
22 II, I | the twelve Buonuomini, or good men, created eight counsellors,
23 II, I | affirming their associates to be good and moderate men; but, not
24 III, I | not provide for the common good, but were framed wholly
25 III, I | approbation due to virtue, and good ones are regarded only in
26 III, I | debasing habits, which the good laws, by misapplication,
27 III, I | banishments, affliction to all good men, and the advancement
28 III, I | most unprincipled; for the good, confiding in their innocence,
29 III, I | and necessity compels the good to pursue the same course.
30 III, I | pursued, not for the public good, not for the common glory
31 III, I | united but be improved by good laws and civil regulations,
32 III, I | better adapted to pursue a good course already begun, than
33 III, II | at that time prefer the good of their country to their
34 III, II | all opportunity of doing good, and them not only of the
35 III, III | communicate only what is for your good. Now we would ask you, and
36 III, III | toward the city that of a good citizen, offered their obedience
37 III, III | pursuit of an uncertain good. But as we have already
38 III, III | wicked actions rather than by good. Hence it is that men feed
39 III, IV | therefore drew together a good number of citizens (for
40 III, V | evident that not only to good men, but even to the seditious,
41 III, V | be lovers of the common good, and least suspected by
42 III, VI | that was now in power. His good offices evidently excited
43 III, VI | the office from motives of good feeling and decency, although
44 III, VII | multitude, he bade them be of good cheer; for he would be their
45 III, VII | recommended them to use good fortune with moderation;
46 III, VII | government to be either good or secure, which needed
47 III, VII | king concluded with less good fortune than the former;
48 IV, I | or laws. When, however, a good, wise, and powerful citizen
49 IV, I | firm and secure; for having good laws for its basis, and
50 IV, I | laws for its basis, and good regulations for carrying
51 IV, I | tyranny cannot please the good, and license is offensive
52 IV, I | welfare the virtue and the good fortune of some individual
53 IV, I | Florentines, and made his good understanding with them
54 IV, II | against adversity, and made good use of the means within
55 IV, II | He added, that it is a good thing to know how to avail
56 IV, II | the remedies he proposed good and certain, if they could
57 IV, II | considered it the duty of a good and wise citizen to avoid
58 IV, IV | be attended by the same good fortune; if otherwise, you
59 IV, IV | He loved all; praised the good, and pitied the infirmities
60 IV, IV | money, but still more in good fame and the best wishes
61 IV, IV | cavalry, and having raised a good body of infantry in the
62 IV, V | more through force than good will. And God knows how
63 IV, V | and commended them to his good faith, believing him to
64 IV, V | they neglect to reward good conduct, and heap censure
65 IV, VI | numerous, and having the good will of all upon their side,
66 IV, VI | we had driven him out a good man and he had returned
67 IV, VI | Secrets were divulged, good and evil alike became objects
68 IV, VI | that it was the part of a good citizen, in order to prevent
69 IV, VII | necessary for the common good, which being done upon necessity,
70 IV, VII | opinions contrary, that any good resolution is adopted. Ridolfo
71 IV, VII | always been less painful to good men to hear of the misfortunes
72 V, I | reascend; and thus from good they gradually decline to
73 V, I | from evil again return to good. The reason is, that valor
74 V, I | and from this, glory and good fortune. Hence, wise men
75 V, I | hostilities, did not pursue his good fortune, and thus gave the
76 V, II | and abundant reasons. No good man will ever reproach another
77 V, II | and great evils, that a good and merciful citizen, when
78 V, II | the government from many good citizens; but now you oppose
79 V, VI | apprehension, so universal was the good will of the people toward
80 V, VI | convenience.~Niccolo, pursuing his good fortune, took Rassina and
81 VI, I | but wrote to Alfonso to be good enough to retire to his
82 VII, I | founded upon the public good, and not upon private advantage.
83 VII, I | as he contributes to her good, and each party prevents
84 VII, I | Piero, who though a very good man, was of infirm health,
85 VII, I | di Bagno. His virtue and good fortune overcame all his
86 VII, II | Piero thought the advice good, because he was only desirous
87 VII, II | be most consistent with good feeling, the present would
88 VII, III | the same, but not in such good order, being unprepared.
89 VII, III | said, “I can do the city no good alone, but I can easily
90 VII, III | forgiveness, both for the good design in view, and on account
91 VII, III | been recompensed for your good wishes, it ought not to
92 VII, IV | Urbino; and being thus on good terms with their friends,
93 VII, IV | which is binding upon all good men, I promise you, that
94 VII, V | expedients, thought the advice good, and commanded Cesare, on
95 VII, V | much worse state. Hence the good citizens thought it necessary
96 VII, V | predisposed to evil than to good) originated the pillage
97 VII, VI | glorious and happy who had the good fortune to be born and live
98 VIII, I | and very often has his good disposition perverted to
99 VIII, II | were the popularity and good fortune which this family
100 VIII, II | was considered a wise and good man, and possessed none
101 VIII, II | and beneficence, to do good to all; and if we have honored
102 VIII, II | advantages derived from the good qualities of himself and
103 VIII, III | the wicked, and exalt the good; and that this ought to
104 VIII, III | and Deifobo, came with a good force, and being joined
105 VIII, IV | from the pursuit of their good fortune, were marched to
106 VIII, IV | who exercise themselves in good works and avoid evil; that
107 VIII, IV | disposed to evil rather than good, and to effect whose correction
108 VIII, VII | Venetians, with their usual good fortune, made peace with
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