Book, Chapter

 1      1, Int  |     inclination in your neighbour princes thereunto: so likewise in
 2      1, II   |           that the governments of princes in minority (notwithstanding
 3      1, II   |        excelled the government of princes of mature age, even for
 4      1, II   |    affairs of state and courts of princes; for although men bred in
 5      1, II   |     countenance of two so learned princes, Queen Elizabeth and your
 6      1, III  |          felicity and delicacy of princes and great persons had long
 7      1, III  |          of integrity, so towards princes or superiors is want of
 8      1, III  |       gaze or fix their eyes upon princes, is in the outward ceremony
 9      1, VII  |    experience, that under learned princes and governors there have
10      1, VII  |   felicity of times under learned princes (to keep still the law of
11      1, VII  | comprehending a succession of six princes, all learned, or singular
12      1, VII  |         which succeeded; of which princes we will make some commemoration;
13      1, VII  |          amongst the most learned princes; for there was not a greater
14      1, VII  |         was the name of these two princes in those days, that they
15      1, VII  |           in this sequence of six princes we do see the blessed effects
16      1, VII  |       rare even amongst masculine princes—whether we speak of learning,
17      1, VII  |           principal difference of princes’ best servants, that some
18      1, VII  |      ordinary with counsellors of princes, that they counsel their
19      1, VII  |  apophthegm or an oracle, as vain princes, by custom of flattery,
20      1, VIII |        turn friars, and ambitions princes turn melancholy. But of
21      2, Int  |          merits of many excellent princes and other worthy personages,
22      2, Int  |          hence it proceedeth that princes find a solitude in regard
23      2, Int  |         secretaries and spials of princes and states bring in bills
24      2, Int  |           of consultation, and in princes or superior persons, of
25      2, II   |       there be not many sovereign princes or absolute commanders,
26      2, II   |           chiefly of actions; for princes in ancient time had, upon
27      2, IV   |   Progenuit.”~Expounded that when princes and monarchs have suppressed
28      2, IV   |       education and discipline of princes to know as well how to play
29      2, XXIII|           account upon.”~(21) But princes, upon a far other reason,
30      2, XXIII|        persons by their ends. For princes being at the top of human
31      2, XXIII|       fall in love with access to princes, others with popular fame
32      2, XXIII|         simile crystallo. So unto princes and states, and specially
33      2, XXIII|           account upon.”~(21) But princes, upon a far other reason,
34      2, XXIII|        persons by their ends. For princes being at the top of human
35      2, XXIII|       fall in love with access to princes, others with popular fame
36      2, XXIII|         simile crystallo. So unto princes and states, and specially