Book, Chapter
1 Int | princes do, not what they ought to do. When Machiavelli
2 I, II | uncertain what divinity they ought to address, died miserably,
3 II, III| many were of opinion he ought to have done, but advised
4 II, III| without fear; that they ought not to forget that in the
5 III, I | fearless, so still less ought they to be apprehensive
6 III, I | only for its advantage; nor ought we to be anxious respecting
7 III, I | name of the duke of Athens ought to be consigned to oblivion.
8 III, I | remind you that their results ought not to make you diffident
9 III, III| new plan to subdue us. We ought therefore to keep two things
10 III, III| neither shame nor conscience ought to have any influence with
11 III, III| of hell neither can nor ought to have any influence upon
12 III, IV | power; what do you think ought to be done?” To which they
13 III, VI | office, neither could nor ought to hold it.~The question
14 III, VI | surprised at this, neither ought you to be so, for it always
15 IV, I | injure them, which they ought to have exercised. Thus
16 IV, I | the vicinity of the church ought to prevent any attempt against
17 IV, II | victory. He assured them they ought not to be alarmed by impending
18 IV, III| taxation has been unjust, we ought to be thankful, that we
19 IV, V | triumphs for success, they ought at least to be protected
20 IV, VI | destroyed by the plebeians, ought rather to impress us with
21 IV, VI | the justice of our cause ought to augment our influence
22 IV, VII| Florence; for great offenders ought either to remain untouched,
23 IV, VII| confidence in those who ought to have trusted me, and
24 V, I | the former will show what ought to be avoided and decried.~
25 V, III| property, so that all ranks ought to dread them. Therefore
26 V, III| Florentines thought the war ought to be pushed vigorously
27 V, III| binding, and therefore they ought to be content; for if they
28 V, V | consider the route the count ought to take, and how to provide
29 V, VI | in Tuscany; for the war ought to be carried on where the
30 VI, I | and, as a certain victory ought to be attended by a sure
31 VI, II | becoming known, he thought it ought neither to be despised nor
32 VI, III| government, and therefore they ought to be more willing to have
33 VI, IV | confidence in one whom we ought not to have trusted; for
34 VI, IV | mind, incapable of repose, ought to have put us on our guard;
35 VI, IV | us on our guard; neither ought we to have confided in one
36 VI, IV | innumerable atrocities. We ought not to have fancied that
37 VI, IV | their distress, and, as ought to be the case between republics,
38 VI, V | succor the Milanese, they ought to risk a battle, Pardolfo,
39 VI, V | their own liberty, they ought to submit to a prince who
40 VII, II | consequently they neither could nor ought to expect the same benefits
41 VII, II | the power of the Medici ought to be reduced, different
42 VII, III| return home, telling him he ought to be satisfied, if the
43 VII, III| be the case, and that all ought to lay aside their weapons;
44 VII, III| manifested a desire for ought else; for when the authority
45 VII, III| toward my father, and you ought to confess you were well
46 VII, III| for your good wishes, it ought not to surprise you that
47 VII, III| always enjoyed their liberty, ought to compassionate those who
48 VII, III| their desire of vengeance ought to prevail.~
49 VII, IV | that of the Medici they ought to visit. To demonstrate
50 VII, V | the Signory what course ought to be adopted. At this time,
51 VIII, II | no excuse for this; they ought to confine their vengeance
52 VIII, III| the good; and that this ought to be done by every available
53 VIII, VI | to the Colonnesi that it ought to be restored; but they,
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