T A B L E

Clearchus, Tyrant of Heraclea. p. 30
That one could never reduce Naples or Milan to liberty. p. 32
Power of the Tribunes and of the Roman people regarding the proposing and deliberation of laws. p. 34
Cleomenes. p. 34
Virtue of David. p. 35
Virtue of Romulus. p. 35
That a Prince who wants to maintain his state must resemble Romulus, and not Numa. p. 36
Tullus, King of the Romans, did not want to make use of other soldiers than his own. p. 36
Pelopidas and Epaminondas, Thebans. p. 37
Tullus and Mucius. p. 38
Arrival of Francis, King of France, in Italy. p. 39
Examples of the fortitude of Horatius, of Mucius, and of other Romans. p. 40
For what reasons Philip of Macedonia became great. p. 41
Rashness of Pope Julius in the enterprise of Bologna, and cowardice of Giovanpaolo da Perugia. p. 41
Ostracism in Athens, whence it arose. p. 42
Words of Livy on the soul being more inclined to injury than to benefiting others. p. 43
Vespasian, Emperor. p. 44
That a Prince must go in person on expeditions, example of the Turk. p. 45
Diverse examples of ancient Captains who erred through ignorance. p. 47
Why Cosimo de' Medici rose to greatness. p. 48
Nicolo da Vrzano. p. 49
That Caesar could not make his Tyranny honest. p. 50
Method of electing the Dictator in Rome. p. 51