Chapter
1 Ded | understanding in the shortest time all that I have learnt in
2 III | to turn him out the first time it only needed Lodovico’
3 III | rebellious provinces a second time, they are not so lightly
4 III | to lose Milan the first time it was enough for the Duke
5 III | him to lose it a second time it was necessary to bring
6 III | the first and the second time. The general reasons for
7 III | to France for so long a time: and, although there may
8 III | so that in a very short time they will become entirely
9 III | kept quiet, and at the same time are anxious not to err for
10 III | medicine is no longer in time because the malady has become
11 III | detect, but in the course of time, not having been either
12 III | of the wise ones of our time: — Let us enjoy the benefits
13 III | enjoy the benefits of the time — but rather the benefits
14 III | valour and prudence, for time drives everything before
15 IV | these two governments in our time are the Turk and the King
16 IV | that state is lost whenever time brings the opportunity.~
17 V | rallying point, which neither time nor benefits will ever cause
18 VI | long — as happened in our time to Fra Girolamo Savonarola,
19 VII | power. This man in a short time restored peace and unity
20 VII | support him. And from this time he began to seek new alliances
21 VII | foundations which in so short a time he had laid, that if he
22 VIII | attacked Africa, and in a short time raised the siege of Syracuse.
23 VIII | Vitellozzo, and in a very short time, being endowed with wit
24 VIII | see he had not spent his time in vain, he desired to come
25 VIII | commencement, multiply with time rather than decrease. Those
26 VIII | ought to be done all at one time, so that, being tasted less,
27 IX | always come forward in time to save themselves, and
28 X | difficulties by giving at one time hope to his subjects that
29 X | be for long, at another time fear of the cruelty of the
30 X | ruin the country at the time when the spirits of the
31 X | hesitate; because after a time, when spirits have cooled,
32 XI | and yet would not have time to ruin the Orsini. This
33 XI | practised before Alexander’s time. Such things Julius not
34 XII | and Sforza, who in their time were the arbiters of Italy.
35 XIII | danger than at any other time of their troubles.~The Emperor
36 XIII | they have conquered, more time and better opportunities
37 XIII | Goths; because from that time the vigour of the Roman
38 XIV | is commended because in time of peace he never had anything
39 XIV | there could never arise, in time of war, any unexpected circumstances
40 XVI | reputation of being mean, for in time he will come to be more
41 XVI | great things done in our time except by those who have
42 XVII | are not secured, and in time of need cannot be relied
43 XVII | would have destroyed in time the fame and glory of Scipio;
44 XVIII| prince41 of the present time, whom it is not well to
45 XVIII| reputation and kingdom many a time.~
46 XIX | Florence, who up to that time had been considered the
47 XIX | alleged by me; at the same time I will only submit for consideration
48 XX | it; and these again, with time and opportunity, should
49 XX | affairs was such at that time that the foreigners could
50 XXI | example. We have in our time Ferdinand of Aragon, the
51 XXI | men have never been given time to work steadily against
52 XXI | will not aid him in the time of trial; and he who loses
53 XXI | in every art. At the same time he should encourage his
54 XXII | and cares; and at the same time let him see that he cannot
55 XXIII| governor would in a short time take away his state from
56 XXV | cautious man, when it is time to turn adventurous, does
57 XXVI | prince that I never knew a time more fit than the present.~
58 XXVI | Theseus: then at the present time, in order to discover the
59 XXVI | it is that for so long a time, and during so much fighting
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