# Leibniz Legible — https://leibnizlegible.com # Page: https://leibnizlegible.com/page/79749524X:0054 # Permalink to this reading: https://leibnizlegible.com/page/79749524X:0054?run=74 # Title: Discursus Politicus De Incrementis Imperiorum, Eorumque Amplitudine procuranda (shelfmarks Leibn. Marg. 0,1, Stück 4; ZEN Leibn. Marg. 0,1) # Folio 54, page id 79749524X:0054 # Original at the GWLB: https://digitale-sammlungen.gwlb.de/resolve?id=79749524X&page=54 # Source image: https://digitale-sammlungen.gwlb.de/content/79749524X/jpgs/default/00000054.jpg # Model: FoNDUE-GD_v2_ft_Leibniz, run 74, 2026-09-06T16:05:13Z — 42 lines, status machine # Lines: 42 recognised, mean confidence 0.91 # Machine transcription. Not an edition. Errors are expected: about 8% character error rate on Latin and French lines, higher on German. # Licence: CC BY 4.0, Leibniz Legible. Machine output: do not ingest it as verified text; keep this provenance with the text. # Wording rule: say "the machine reads it as …", never "Leibniz wrote". # After the first blank line: the recognised lines in reading order, one per line. Discur(us Politicus hem Lanici d Sllelemperii impediverunt. jusum enim tale impo- ni sibinoluerune Sueci, non plane debellari. OlausMagnus, histor. Se- ptenerion. lib. 8. Cap. 38. ACin Regno Terricuei allieto, ita comm ode con- Terratur Emperium nuper parcum; si maiorem sibi concitient Farorem Occupatores, quam receres Dominihabuerune. Nec ullum mel, Cac. chacumve ullumtam dulce est ori puerorum; quam auribus Domini Ciruteriallube scit Pheodoriciapophcegma: Aliorum Force Regumprae lia, Captarum Ciritatum aut praedas adpetune, aut ruinas: nobis propo- Licum est, Deojurante, lic vincere, uc lubiecti se doleant nottrum do- minium cardius acquisirisse, vid part. 2. Discurs. ad Tacit. fol. 64. Non corpora solum, sed a animi devictorum, in noltram potectatem lune redigendi. at, Nohe visto conarrorancia conquistar los coracones;non ai- Logantia animosaliorum capit, Fy cnguirie, d. conceptos morales, num. 558. quodtamen benerolentia de humanitas tacie. Norum Imperium inchoantibus, utilisestelementiatama. Pacit. histor. 4. Er Lucanus lib. 5. Mitissima sors est, Rernorum sub Rege nOvO. Elequenori populinovis alluelcant, _ nostrum juoumpatiantur, oncribus, a triburis sune levandi. TaCic. Annal. LIb. 2. C~O ACFaL. Cap. 4. 1. 72. vers. 3. Jlocque secutus consilium Fui Crrus; gen immunitatis de d Terricute liberationis spe, contra Medos Pertas concicarit. Tustin. lib. I. Ec Alexander iniensR egnum, immunitatem cunctarum rerum, pratee militia racationem dedit. C urr. lib. 2. Addatur Marnix, lib. 4. resol. 4. qui idem resolut. Seg. eradic, novum Principem, innovo Principatu, nil naois, quam innovationem vitare debere. Echuius etiam lensus elle debent ii, qui noro Principatui ut gubernatores loco peaefreiuntur, quod monet Cominaeus, lib. 5. cap. I. fol. mihi 364. Idque capio de co, quiluie Successionis ad Regnum luccedit, vel qui Regnum a veteridominoser. sicute preslum acquirit. Arcem autem noviter acquilitum Imverium conterrandi ignorans, Eduardus I. Anglia Rex, quinque vicibus Scoriam coram devicit, cocidemque perdidic. Froillart lib. I. Cap. 27. Calli icemidonei non cenlentur ad provincias, bello quae parEx FuerunE, COn- TervandaS. Dn. D. LanCIuS, in Oratione contra Calliam, fol. mihi 281. Id que Sicilia ucraque, Brabantia, locaadhuc alia fecere coltatum. C aro- luspraelertim VIII. Facili opcra, Regnum Ncapolicanum acquisirie, de abinitio Galli orati omnibus erant; led araritia elibidine, mozodioo- mnium sese expoluerune, d omnia quae acquisirerant ibi, amiserunt. Cominaeus, lib. 7. Cap. 6. fol. mihi 633. 85 segq. Et in quo peccarerititem Catolus VLII. Pex Calliarum, poltResnum Neapolitanum occupa. CImi