Chapter

 1 I    |          established; or they are new.~The new are either entirely
 2 I    | established; or they are new.~The new are either entirely new,
 3 I    |           new are either entirely new, as was Milan to Francesco
 4 II   |      family of their prince, than new ones; for it is sufficient
 5 III  |           difficulties occur in a new principality. And firstly,
 6 III  |    firstly, if it be not entirely new, but is, as it were, a member
 7 III  |  difficulty which there is in all new principalities; for men
 8 III  |  necessity, which always causes a new prince to burden those who
 9 III  |        which he must put upon his new acquisition.~In this way
10 III  |          the ill-treatment of the new prince. It is very true
11 III  |        houses to give them to the new inhabitants; and those whom
12 VI   |             CHAPTER VI~CONCERNING NEW PRINCIPALITIES WHICH ARE
13 VI   |           in speaking of entirely new principalities as I shall
14 VI   |       therefore, that in entirely new principalities, where there
15 VI   |  principalities, where there is a new prince, more or less difficulty
16 VI   |         it arise in part from the new rules and methods which
17 VI   |          in the introduction of a new order of things. Because
18 VI   |         who may do well under the new. This coolness arises partly
19 VI   |         do not readily believe in new things until they have had
20 VI   |           who was ruined with his new order of things immediately
21 VI   |           soldiery, organized the new, gave up old alliances,
22 VI   |       gave up old alliances, made new ones; and as he had his
23 VII  |            CHAPTER VII~CONCERNING NEW PRINCIPALITIES WHICH ARE
24 VII  |         better precepts to give a new prince than the example
25 VII  |        this time he began to seek new alliances and to temporize
26 VII  |           the first place, that a new successor to the Church
27 VII  |          to secure himself in his new principality, to win friends,
28 VII  |           old order of things for new, to be severe and gracious,
29 VII  |   disloyal soldiery and to create new, to maintain friendship
30 VII  |     Vincula. He who believes that new benefits will cause great
31 VIII |         strengthened himself with new civil and military ordinances,
32 XII  |        foundations of all states, new as well as old or composite,
33 XVII |          it is impossible for the new prince to avoid the imputation
34 XVII |   imputation of cruelty, owing to new states being full of dangers.
35 XVII |          reign owing to its being new, saying:~Res dura, et regni
36 XVIII|       that a prince, especially a new one, cannot observe all
37 XIX  |         especially those who came new to the principality, recognizing
38 XIX  |         actions of this man, as a new prince, were great, I wish
39 XIX  |          wondered at that he, the new man, well, because his supreme
40 XIX  |     custom, it cannot be called a new principality, because there
41 XIX  |           it that are met with in new ones; for although the prince
42 XIX  |        for although the prince is new, the constitution of the
43 XIX  |     Pertinax and Alexander, being new princes, to imitate Marcus,
44 XIX  |    footsteps. Therefore a prince, new to the principality, cannot
45 XX   |       admit.~2. There never was a new prince who has disarmed
46 XX   |      Therefore, as I have said, a new prince in a new principality
47 XX   |           said, a new prince in a new principality has always
48 XX   |          when a prince acquires a new state, which he adds as
49 XX   |        when she desires to make a new prince great, who has a
50 XX   |            5. Princes, especially new ones, have found more fidelity
51 XX   |     secret favours has acquired a new state, that he must well
52 XXI  |         He can almost be called a new prince, because he has risen,
53 XXIV |           observed, will enable a new prince to appear well established,
54 XXIV |       there. For the actions of a new prince are more narrowly
55 XXIV |         him to have established a new principality, and adorned
56 XXVI |        times were propitious to a new prince, and whether there
57 XXVI |       virtuous one to introduce a new order of things which would
58 XXVI |         things concur to favour a new prince that I never knew
59 XXVI |          have known how to find a new one. And nothing honours
60 XXVI |        man more than to establish new laws and new ordinances
61 XXVI |         to establish new laws and new ordinances when he himself
62 XXVI |           infantries, to invent a new one, which will resist cavalry
63 XXVI |            this need not create a new order of arms, but a variation
64 XXVI |       reputation and power upon a new prince.~This opportunity,