Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  I |             I~The custom of ancient republics to plant colonies, and the
 2     II,  I |       wonderful institutions of the republics and principalities of antiquity
 3     II,  I |             practice of princes and republics, having gone into desuetude,
 4     II,  I |     appetite for true glory, and of republics which no longer possess
 5     II,  VI|             them. And as happens in republics, after any disturbance,
 6    III,  I |            the domestic discords of republics—A parallel between the discords
 7    III,  I |           other evils which disturb republics derive their origin. This
 8    III,  I |           or permanent, that in all republics there are what may be called
 9    III,  VI|        error into which princes and republics frequently fall; and hence
10     IV,  I | institutions, many of those ancient republics, which were of long duration,
11      V,  I |            warriors, and leaders of republics conducted themselves, to
12     VI,  I |          ancient and well organized republics, enabled them to fill their
13     VI,  IV|        ought to be the case between republics, assist them in defense
14     VI,  IV|          should be divided into two republics, which could never be united
15    VII,  I |             the history of Florence—Republics always disunited—Some differences
16    VII,  I |          that some divisions injure republics, while others are beneficial
17    VII,  VI|            men had been produced in republics, and not reared under princes;
18   VIII,  VI|         instance of what in all the republics, either described or imagined