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1 Ded | knowledge of the actions of great men, acquired by long experience
2 Ded | having reflected upon it with great and prolonged diligence,
3 Ded | how unmeritedly I suffer a great and continued malignity
4 III | difficulties, and good fortune and great energy are needed to hold
5 III | heard of only when they are great, and then one can no longer
6 III | or else to keep there a great number of cavalry and infantry.
7 IV | seeing that Alexander the Great became the master of Asia
8 IV | these states will recognize great difficulties in seizing
9 IV | but, once it is conquered, great ease in holding it. The
10 IV | can only be corrupted with great difficulty, and one can
11 VI | follow the paths beaten by great men, and to imitate those
12 VI | strength or arrow to so great a height, but to be able
13 VI | Moses, although he had so great a preceptor. And in examining
14 VI | Therefore such as these have great difficulties in consummating
15 VI | honoured, and happy.~To these great examples I wish to add a
16 VI | their prince. He was of so great ability, even as a private
17 VII | unless they are men of great worth and ability, it is
18 VII | by proper means and with great ability, from being a private
19 VII | foundations may be able with great ability to lay them afterwards,
20 VII | own way, and having in a great measure crushed those forces
21 VII | new benefits will cause great personages to forget old
22 IX | destroy the government with great ease, either by intrigue
23 X | never be attacked without great caution, for men are always
24 XI | that, if others made it great in arms, he will make it
25 XII | territory, and because of their great reputation, they had not
26 XII | reason that many of the great cities took up arms against
27 XIII | father of Alexander the Great, and many republics and
28 XIV | it is said Alexander the Great imitated Achilles, Caesar
29 XVI | are few.~We have not seen great things done in our time
30 XVI | been princes, and have done great things with armies, who
31 XVII | from nothing but his too great forbearance, which gave
32 XVIII | those princes who have done great things have held good faith
33 XVIII | characteristic, and to be a great pretender and dissembler;
34 XVIII(40)| passage as follows: “That great patron and Coryphaeus of
35 XIX | in Bologna; which was so great that, although none remained
36 XIX | who could beat down the great and favour the lesser without
37 XIX | them lived nobly and showed great qualities of soul, nevertheless
38 XIX | birth or training, had no great authority, and most of them,
39 XIX | Alexander, who was a man of such great goodness, that among the
40 XIX | man, as a new prince, were great, I wish to show briefly
41 XIX | ferocity and cruelties were so great and so unheard of that,
42 XIX | to all, and considered a great indignity by every one),
43 XX | Without doubt princes become great when they overcome the difficulties
44 XX | desires to make a new prince great, who has a greater necessity
45 XX | keep them friendly with great trouble and difficulty,
46 XXI | prince so much esteemed as great enterprises and setting
47 XXI | deeds you will find them all great and some of them extraordinary.
48 XXI | designs have always been great, and have kept the minds
49 XXI | the reputation of being a great and remarkable man.~A prince
50 XXIV | father of Alexander the Great, but he who was conquered
51 XXV | our times because of the great changes in affairs which
52 XXV | would not have made the great changes it has made or it
53 XXV(46) | Frederick the Great was accustomed to say: “
54 XXVI | And although they were great and wonderful men, yet they
55 XXVI | yours.~With us there is great justice, because that war
56 XXVI | where the willingness is great the difficulties cannot
57 XXVI | the difficulties cannot be great if you will only follow
58 XXVI | every form.~Here there is great valour in the limbs whilst
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