Book,  Chapter

 1    Int       |      skillful and uncompromising manner by Machiavelli in his Prince.~
 2    Int       |          of The Prince: “In what Manner Princes should keep their
 3      I,  II  |         an orderly and civilized manner. For surely if any times
 4      I,  II  |          old Roman, formed a new manner of discourse. Besides, not
 5      I,  II  |        him in the most offensive manner, saying she wished him to
 6      I,  III |      Italy were governed in this manner: Lombardy was under Berengarius
 7      I,  IV  |          emperor, he in the same manner determined to deprive them
 8      I,  V   |        governed in the following manner: the Romans no longer elected
 9      I,  VI  |        to that of Sforza, in the manner to be related hereafter.~
10      I,  VI  |          Rivo Alto; and, in like manner, all the people of the province
11      I,  VI  |         While they lived in this manner, their name spread terror
12     II,  I   | inhabitants, having begun in the manner described, to increase so
13     II,  II  |         not estimate them in the manner his predecessors had done,
14     II,  VIII|   addressed him in the following manner:—~“We appear before you,
15     II,  I   |           They also, in the best manner they were able, agreed with
16     II,  I   |         been established in this manner, the city might have been
17    III,  III | remunerated for their labor in a manner equal to their merits. For
18    III,  IV  |    another, conveyed in the same manner, so that Alamanno and Niccolo,
19    III,  IV  |        their request, blamed the manner in which it was made, advised
20    III,  IV  |        conduct affairs in such a manner, that a great majority of
21    III,  V   | proceedings of the city, and the manner in which affairs were conducted,
22    III,  VI  |     conduct yourselves in such a manner, that when disasters befall
23     IV,  V   |         our country, and in what manner he has treated us. Our valley,
24     IV,  V   |       might conclude in the same manner. Count Francesco conducted
25     IV,  VI  |        with him to act in such a manner as to realize their pleasing
26     IV,  VI  |         to death in some unusual manner. He scarcely took any food,
27      V,  I   |          to decline. In the same manner, having been reduced by
28      V,  I   |        Italy by the contemptible manner in which hostilities were
29      V,  II  |   addressed him in the following manner: “If we, who were once your
30      V,  III |         surrendered. In the same manner, they obtained Massa and
31     VI,  I   |       was conducted in the usual manner. The count, apprehensive
32     VI,  I   |  trenches and bastions in such a manner that he could not be attacked
33     VI,  II  |     which he fortified in such a manner that in a short time he
34     VI,  III |          conflict in their usual manner. The king was already in
35     VI,  III |    supply themselves in the same manner, loaded four vessels with
36     VI,  V   |          a similarly inefficient manner, evincing no greater talent,
37    VII,  I   |          obtained in the regular manner, by consent of the people,
38    VII,  IV  |  themselves in such an arbitrary manner, that it seemed as if fortune
39    VII,  VI  |          those in Tuscany in the manner we have related, an event
40    VII,  VI  |      conducted himself in such a manner as induced her to withdraw
41   VIII,  II  |          in the most ignominious manner, and their bodies dragged
42   VIII,  II  |        incoherent and hesitating manner, that the gonfalonier at
43   VIII,  IV  |        and treat him in the same manner as Jacopo Piccinino; and,
44   VIII,  V   |   refused in the most peremptory manner. The Florentines and the
45   VIII,  V   |       been conducted in the same manner as during the preceding
46   VIII,  VI  |      kingdom of Naples, was in a manner free; and the Count di Montorio