Book, Chapter
1 Int | the State was the primary object. It must be maintained.
2 I, I | perseverance in accomplishing their object.~The first of these northern
3 I, VII| Having succeeded in his object, she fled to France, and
4 III, II | a law which had for its object to revive the restrictions
5 V, III| effected any part of his object.~The Florentines used the
6 VI, I | CHAPTER I~Reflections on the object of war and the use of victory—
7 VI, III| of Italy, and with this object endeavored, in conjunction
8 VI, VII| private interest, having no object but to benefit Christendom
9 VII, II | secure them, succeeded in his object; for they perceived their
10 VII, II | affected to have only one object in view, which was that
11 VII, III| victory was certain, and their object all but attained. Upon this,
12 VII, IV | chance of attaining his object, at the risk of others,
13 VII, V | effect such an honorable object, for they would thus obtain
14 VII, V | that you can attain the object you have in view; for if
15 VIII, I | inevitably injure their primary object.~Italy, as we have seen
16 VIII, I | of going; for then their object would be more easily attained.
17 VIII, VII| triumphs of antiquity; his object being to keep the city abundantly
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