Chapter

 1 Ded |        study of antiquity; which, having reflected upon it with great
 2 III |    colonies one spends much more, having to consume on the garrison
 3 III |           the course of time, not having been either detected or
 4 III |  redressed, but when, through not having been foreseen, they have
 5 III |         better to be observed, he having held possession of Italy
 6 III |          a foothold in Italy, and having no friends there — seeing
 7 III |      mistakes. The king, however, having acquired Lombardy, regained
 8 III |         it greater authority. And having committed this prime error,
 9 III |     necessary to humble them; but having first taken these steps,
10 III |        Louis lost Lombardy by not having followed any of the conditions
11 IV  |           one to fear, the others having no credit with the people;
12 V   |         and on the other hand not having the old prince, cannot agree
13 VI  |          matters when the prince, having no other state, is compelled
14 VI  |         may not discuss Moses, he having been a mere executor of
15 VII |       should know how to command, having always lived in a private
16 VII |        king. The duke, therefore, having acquired the Romagna and
17 VII |  opportunity to crush the Orsini, having scattered the adherents
18 VII |           the help of the French. Having restored his authority,
19 VII |        his power at Sinigaglia10. Having exterminated the leaders,
20 VII |         foundations to his power, having all the Romagna and the
21 VII |         from immediate dangers by having armed himself in his own
22 VII |       himself in his own way, and having in a great measure crushed
23 VII |           government. Because he, having a lofty spirit and far-reaching
24 VII |  influence, the kingdom of France having relations with him. Therefore,
25 VIII|    ability of mind and body that, having devoted himself to the military
26 VIII| established in that position, and having deliberately resolved to
27 VIII|          VI, Oliverotto da Fermo, having been left an orphan many
28 VIII|           Giovanni Fogliani that, having been away from home for
29 VIII|          in his own house, where, having passed some days, and having
30 VIII|      having passed some days, and having arranged what was necessary
31 XII |        AND CONCERNING MERCENARIES~HAVING discoursed particularly
32 XII |          proposed to discuss, and having considered in some degree
33 XII |      their being good or bad, and having shown the methods by which
34 XII |    against the Venetians, and he, having overcome the enemy at Caravaggio22,
35 XII |      masters. His father, Sforza, having been engaged by Queen Johanna23
36 XII |    expansion on land, through not having much territory, and because
37 XII |       taste of this mistake; for, having found him a most valiant
38 XII |         seriously, in order that, having seen their rise and progress,
39 XIII|        most recent times; for he, having, in the enterprise against
40 XIII|         his rash choice; because, having auxiliaries routed at Ravenna,
41 XIII|         Ravenna, and the Switzers having risen and driven out the
42 XIII|     prisoner to his enemies, they having fled, nor to his auxiliaries,
43 XIII|        nor to his auxiliaries, he having conquered by other arms
44 XIII|        father of King Louis XI32, having by good fortune and valour
45 XIII|         to that kingdom; because, having raised the reputation of
46 XIII|    principality is secure without having its own forces; on the contrary,
47 XIII|    dependent on good fortune, not having the valour which in adversity
48 XVI |        thus, with his liberality, having offended many and rewarded
49 XVI |          the highest positions by having been liberal, and by being
50 XVII|           one is enumerated: that having led an enormous army, composed
51 XIX |           by being well armed and having good allies, and if he is
52 XIX |         of the present Annibale), having been murdered by the Canneschi,
53 XIX |         the state, the Bolognese, having information that there was
54 XIX |         had a third difficulty in having to put up with the cruelty
55 XIX |      wished to reduce them; thus, having given cause for hatred,
56 XIX |        and despised; the one, his having kept sheep in Thrace, which
57 XIX |          one), and the other, his having at the accession to his
58 XIX |        for the utmost ferocity by having, through his prefects in
59 XIX |        imitated Severus, they not having sufficient valour to enable
60 XX  |         against himself, so that, having crushed it, his renown may
61 XXII|           be a very clever man in having Venafro for his servant.
62 XXV |          ruined to-morrow without having shown any change of disposition
63 XXV |         him to, and also because, having always prospered by acting
64 XXV |        France, because that king, having observed the movement, and
65 XXVI|         ITALY FROM THE BARBARIANS~HAVING carefully considered the
66 XXVI|         to himself to know, there having never been any one so distinguished