Book, Chapter
1 I, II | foreign interference, but by civil discord (in which we may
2 II, I | After this occurred the civil wars between Marius and
3 II, II | decide in cases, whether civil or criminal, which occurred
4 II, II | With these ordinations, civil and military, the Florentines
5 II, IV | such a height, that, after civil means, they had recourse
6 II, V | living quite exceeded all civil bounds; and the opinion
7 II, VII| punish the delinquents by the civil authority, than to attempt,
8 II, I | in that moderation which civil society requires. But they
9 III, I | suppression of this disorder with civil authority alone.~We have
10 III, I | her laws, statutes, and civil ordinances are not, nor
11 III, I | in such high esteem, that civil force was insufficient to
12 III, I | improved by good laws and civil regulations, if you, the
13 III, I | are conformable to true civil liberty. And be assured,
14 III, III| art, should be judged in civil matters by their own superiors.
15 III, III| them were subdued by the civil power.~While they were arranging
16 IV, VII| they had not sufficient civil authority to expel them.
17 IV, VII| restraining a party, or opposing civil strife. He said that bold
18 V, II | and the impotence of her civil regulations; for the possession
19 VI, IV | opposed to every kind of civil government, so that it was
20 VII, I | the decent moderation of civil life; in his conversation,
21 VII, I | vanquished domestic and civil ambition, but humbled the
22 VII, I | to his enemies; so that civil discord strengthened his
23 VII, II | the city, some, to whom civil discord was extremely offensive,
24 VII, II | purposes, it was contrary to civil rule, and inconsistent with
25 VII, IV | survived being spent in civil discord and constant debility.
26 VIII, II | in conjunction with the civil authority. Thus being free
27 VIII, IV | Sforzeschi, and to put a stop to civil contentions by admitting
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