Completed chapters are marked in this color.
Assigned chapters are marked in this color.
49 of 49 (100%) sections assigned
49 of 49 (100%) sections completed
This project has a dedicated proof-listener who will listen to all sections: Kikisaulite
Section | Title | Reader | Notes | Listen Url | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | CHAPTER I.—For a Sect or Commonwealth to last long, it must often be brought back to its Beginnings. | KIBBONAFIDE | PL OK | ||
2 | CHAPTER II.—That on occasion it is wise to feign Folly. | KIBBONAFIDE | PL OK | ||
3 | CHAPTER III.—That to preserve a newly acquired Freedom we must slay the Sons of Brutus. | KIBBONAFIDE | PL OK | ||
4 | CHAPTER IV.—That an Usurper is never safe in his Princedom while those live whom he has deprived of it. | KIBBONAFIDE | PL OK | ||
5 | CHAPTER V.—How an Hereditary King may come to lose his Kingdom. | KIBBONAFIDE | PL OK | ||
6 | CHAPTER VI.—Of Conspiracies. | RitaBoutros | PL OK | ||
7 | CHAPTER VII.—Why it is that changes from Freedom to Servitude, and from Servitude to Freedom, are sometimes made without Bloodshed, but at other times reek with Blood. | KIBBONAFIDE | PL OK | ||
8 | CHAPTER VIII.—That he who would effect Changes in a Commonwealth, must give heed to its Character and Condition | RitaBoutros | PL OK | ||
9 | CHAPTER IX.—That to enjoy constant good Fortune we must change with the Times. | wordwork2 | PL OK | ||
10 | CHAPTER X.—That a Captain cannot escape Battle when his Enemy forces it on him at all risks. | RitaBoutros | PL OK | ||
11 | CHAPTER XI.—That one who has to contend with many, though he be weaker than they, will prevail if he can withstand their first onset. | wordwork2 | PL OK | ||
12 | CHAPTER XII.—A prudent Captain will do what he can to make it necessary for his own Soldiers to fight, and to relieve his Enemy from that necessity. | RitaBoutros | PL OK | ||
13 | CHAPTER XIII.—Whether we may trust more to a valiant Captain with a weak Army, or to a valiant Army with a weak Captain. | wordwork2 | PL OK | ||
14 | CHAPTER XIV.—Of the effect produced in Battle by strange and unexpected Sights or Sounds. | wildlindajohnson | PL OK | ||
15 | CHAPTER XV.—That one and not many should head an Army: and why it is harmful to have more Leaders than one. | wordwork2 | PL OK | ||
16 | CHAPTER XVI.—That in Times of Difficulty true Worth is sought after; whereas in quiet Times it is not the most deserving, but those who are recommended by Wealth or Connection who are most in favour. | wordwork2 | PL OK | ||
17 | CHAPTER XVII.—That we are not to offend a Man, and then send him to fill an important Office or Command. | wordwork2 | PL OK | ||
18 | CHAPTER XVIII.—That it is the highest Quality of a Captain to be able to forestall the designs of his Adversary. | RitaBoutros | PL OK | ||
19 | CHAPTER XIX.—Whether Indulgence or Severity be more necessary for controlling a Multitude. | RitaBoutros | PL OK | ||
20 | CHAPTER XX.—How one humane act availed more with the men of Falerii, than all the might of the Roman Arms. | RitaBoutros | PL OK | ||
21 | CHAPTER XXI.—How it happened that Hannibal pursuing a course contrary to that taken by Scipio, wrought the same results in Italy which the other achieved in Spain. | wildlindajohnson | PL OK | ||
22 | Chapter XXII.—That the severity of Manlius Torquatus and the gentleness of Valerius Corvinus won for both the same Glory. | wildlindajohnson | PL OK | ||
23 | CHAPTER XXIII.—Why Camillus was banished from Rome. | wildlindajohnson | PL OK | ||
24 | CHAPTER XXIV.—That prolonged Commands brought Rome to Servitude. | wildlindajohnson | PL OK | ||
25 | CHAPTER XXV.—_Of the poverty of Cincinnatus and of many other Roman Citizens. | wildlindajohnson | PL OK | ||
26 | CHAPTER XXVI.—How Women are a cause of the ruin of States. | Mayah92 | PL OK | ||
27 | CHAPTER XXVII.-- How a divided City may be reunited, and how it is a false opinion that to hold Cities in subjection they must be kept divided. | kassiey | PL OK | ||
28 | CHAPTER XXVIII. - That a Republic must keep an eye on what its Citizens are about; since often the seeds of a Tyranny lie hidden under a semblance of generous deeds. | kassiey | PL OK | ||
29 | CHAPTER XXIX.—That the Faults of a People are due to its Prince. | wordwork2 | PL OK | ||
30 | CHAPTER XXX.—That a Citizen who seeks by his personal influence to render signal service to his Country, must first stand clear of Envy. How a City should prepare for its defence on the approach of an Enemy. | RitaBoutros | PL OK | ||
31 | CHAPTER XXXI.—That strong Republics and valiant Men preserve through every change the same Spirit and Bearing. | RitaBoutros | PL OK | ||
32 | CHAPTER XXXII.—Of the methods which some have used to make Peace impossible. | Shasta | PL OK | ||
33 | CHAPTER XXXIII.—That to insure victory in battle you must inspire your Men with confidence in one another and in you. | Shasta | PL OK | ||
34 | CHAPTER XXXIV.—By what reports, rumours, or surmises the Citizens of a Republic are led to favour a Fellow-citizen: and-whether the Magistracies are bestowed with better judgment by a People or by a Prince. | Shasta | PL OK | ||
35 | CHAPTER XXXV.—Of the Danger incurred in being the first to recommend new Measures; and that the more unusual the Measures the greater the Danger. | Shasta | PL OK | ||
36 | CHAPTER XXXVI.—Why it has been and still may be affirmed of the Gauls, that at the beginning of a fray they are more than Men, but afterwards less than Women. | Shasta | PL OK | ||
37 | CHAPTER XXXVII.—Whether a general engagement should be preceded by skirmishes; and how, avoiding these, we may get knowledge of a new Enemy. | wordwork2 | PL OK | ||
38 | CHAPTER XXXVIII.—Of the Qualities of a Captain in whom his Soldiers can confide. | wordwork2 | PL OK | ||
39 | CHAPTER XXXIX.—That a Captain should have good knowledge of Places. | wordwork2 | PL OK | ||
40 | CHAPTER XL.—That Fraud is fair in War. | Kikisaulite | PL OK | ||
41 | CHAPTER XLI.—That our Country is to be defended by Honour or by Dishonour; and in either way is well defended. | Kikisaulite | PL OK | ||
42 | CHAPTER XLII.—That Promises made on Compulsion are not to be observed. | Kikisaulite | PL OK | ||
43 | CHAPTER XLIII.—That Men born in the same Province retain through all Times nearly the same Character. | Kikisaulite | PL OK | ||
44 | CHAPTER XLIV.—That where ordinary methods fail, Hardihood and Daring often succeed. | Kikisaulite | PL OK | ||
45 | CHAPTER XLV.—Whether in battle it is better to await and repel the Enemy's attack, or to anticipate it by an impetuous onset. | merendo07 | PL OK | ||
46 | CHAPTER XLVI.—How the Characteristics of Families come to be perpetuated. | merendo07 | PL OK | ||
47 | CHAPTER XLVII.—That love of his Country should lead a good Citizen to forget private Wrongs. | merendo07 | PL OK | ||
48 | CHAPTER XLVIII.—That on finding an Enemy make what seems a grave blunder, we should suspect some fraud to lurk behind. | merendo07 | PL OK | ||
49 | CHAPTER XLIX.—That a Commonwealth to preserve its Freedom has constant need of new Ordinances. Of the services in respect of which Quintius Fabius received the surname of Maximus. | merendo07 | PL OK |