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 1 I       |       annexed to the hereditary state of the prince who has acquired
 2 II      |         maintain himself in his state, unless he be deprived of
 3 III     |       as it were, a member of a state which, taken collectively,
 4 III     |         are added to an ancient state by him who acquires them,
 5 III     |         by him for holding that state, if he had not settled there,
 6 III     |        He who would attack that state from the outside must have
 7 III     |    which may be as keys to that state, for it is necessary either
 8 III     |    garrison all income from the state, so that the acquisition
 9 III     |  exasperated, because the whole state is injured; through the
10 III     |       them quickly rally to the state which he has acquired there.
11 III     |        it happens in affairs of state, for when the evils that
12 III     |    ought to be done to retain a state composed of divers elements.~
13 III     |      desired to obtain half the state of Lombardy by his intervention.
14 IV      |        to hold a newly acquired state, some might wonder how,
15 IV      |     difficulties in seizing the state of the Turk, but, once it
16 IV      |       can open the way into the state and render the victory easy;
17 IV      |       or exterminate them, that state is lost whenever time brings
18 IV      |        Darius being killed, the state remained secure to Alexander,
19 IV      |       uniformity in the subject state.~
20 VI      |  examples both of prince and of state; because men, walking almost
21 VI      |        him who has acquired the state. Now, as the fact of becoming
22 VI      |         prince, having no other state, is compelled to reside
23 VII     |     Such are those to whom some state is given either for money
24 VII     |         Valentino, acquired his state during the ascendancy of
25 VII     |       to make him master of any state that was not a state of
26 VII     |        any state that was not a state of the Church; and if he
27 VII     |        therefore, to upset this state of affairs and embroil the
28 VII     |       He left the duke with the state of Romagna alone consolidated,
29 VIII    |      peaceful times to hold the state, still less in the doubtful
30 VIII    |     remarked that, in seizing a state, the usurper ought to examine
31 IX      |        citizens had need of the state, because then every one
32 IX      |        troubled times, when the state has need of its citizens,
33 IX      |   circumstance have need of the state and of him, and then he
34 X       |         and without loss to the state, they always have the means
35 XII     |   cannot be good laws where the state is not well armed, it follows
36 XII     |      which a prince defends his state are either his own, or they
37 XII     | dangerous; and if one holds his state based on these arms, he
38 XIII(33)|      liability to fight for the State, but that it began to decline
39 XIV     |        enables you to acquire a state is to be master of the art.
40 XIV     |     listen to their opinion and state his, confirming it with
41 XV      |        which would lose him his state; and also to keep himself,
42 XV      |         vices without which the state can only be saved with difficulty,
43 XVII(36)|        unsettled, and an infant state,~Bid me defend my realms
44 XVIII   |        in order to maintain the state, to act contrary to faith40,
45 XVIII   |         have the majesty of the state to defend them; and in the
46 XVIII   |      conquering and holding his state, the means will always be
47 XIX     |   protection of friends and the state to defend him; so that,
48 XIX     |       who were able to rule the state, the Bolognese, having information
49 XIX     |      prince wishing to keep his state is very often forced to
50 XIX     |       him in the service of the state. Antoninus had not taken
51 XIX     |      But you must note that the state of the Soldan is unlike
52 XIX     |         the constitution of the state is old, and it is framed
53 XIX     |      are necessary to found his state, and from Marcus those which
54 XIX     |   proper and glorious to keep a state that may already be stable
55 XX      |         as to hold securely the state, have disarmed their subjects;
56 XX      |         a prince acquires a new state, which he adds as a province
57 XX      |       to disarm the men of that state, except those who have been
58 XX      |        all the armed men in the state shall be your own soldiers
59 XX      |        soldiers who in your old state were living near you.~3.
60 XX      |     took courage and seized the state. Such methods argue, therefore,
61 XX      |      Prince of Siena, ruled his state more by those who had been
62 XX      |      favours has acquired a new state, that he must well consider
63 XX      |         that he might keep that state; Guidubaldo, Duke of Urbino,
64 XX      |       any other disorder in the state. For this reason the best
65 XX      |     Milan, and thus recover her state; and the posture of affairs
66 XXI     |      more advantageous for your state not to interfere in our
67 XXI     |       way to honour his city or state.~Further, he ought to entertain
68 XXII    |          because he who has the state of another in his hands
69 XXIII   |    choosing the wise men in his state, and giving to them only
70 XXIII   |        short time take away his state from him.~But if a prince
71 XXIV    |         secure and fixed in the state than if he had been long
72 XXIV    |        a prince, shall lose his state by want of wisdom.~And if