Book, Chapter
1 I, II | command them in war, and govern them in peace. He enlarged
2 I, II | themselves thirty dukes to govern the rest. This prevented
3 I, V | descended those who now govern that city. Frederick halted
4 I, V | were themselves unable to govern. Princes were in fear of
5 II, II | two for each sixth, to govern the whole. These were called
6 III, IV | lord; and that he should govern them and the city as he
7 III, IV | wished to show that he could govern Florence without their assistance.
8 III, VI | to detest those who now govern, who having none to punish
9 IV, IV | being ignorant or unable to govern itself, it must of necessity
10 IV, V | sword, but were resolved to govern themselves for the future,
11 V, II | happens, that those who govern in Lombardy most commonly
12 V, II | the insolence of those who govern them. Besides this, the
13 VI, II | Bentivoglio, is called to govern the city of Bologna—Discourse
14 VI, II | of Bentivogli of age to govern, Annibale having left but
15 VI, VII| Italy, would be able to govern the city; and also that
16 VII, II | magistrates and councils should govern the city, and in a short
17 VII, III| that the magistrates should govern, not a few private individuals;
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