Chapter
1 Ded | similar ornaments presented to princes, worthy of their greatness.~
2 Ded | and settle the concerns of princes; because, just as those
3 Ded | and to understand that if princes it needs to be of the people.~
4 III | instances what all prudent princes ought to do, who have to
5 III | concerning the faith of princes, and how it ought to be
6 IV | cannot be called in by the princes of the kingdom, nor can
7 VI | fortune, have risen to be princes, I say that Moses, Cyrus,
8 VI | by valorous ways become princes, like these men, acquire
9 VII | solely by good fortune become princes from being private citizens
10 VII | of the Hellespont, where princes were made by Darius, in
11 VII | who unexpectedly become princes are men of so much ability
12 VII | laid before they became princes, they must lay afterwards.~
13 VII | friendship with kings and princes in such a way that they
14 IX | of government, for such princes either rule personally or
15 X | except to encourage such princes to provision and fortify
16 XI | held no matter how their princes behave and live. These princes
17 XI | princes behave and live. These princes alone have states and do
18 XII | as they were the sins of princes, it is the princes who have
19 XII | sins of princes, it is the princes who have also suffered the
20 XII | And experience has shown princes and republics, single-handed,
21 XII | did not make themselves princes, but have defended them,
22 XII | others their citizens became princes. From this it came to pass
23 XIII | and many republics and princes have armed and organized
24 XIV | upholds those who are born princes, but it often enables men
25 XIV | contrary, it is seen that when princes have thought more of ease
26 XV | WHICH MEN, AND ESPECIALLY PRINCES, ARE PRAISED OR BLAMED~IT
27 XV | are spoken of, and chiefly princes for being more highly placed,
28 XVI | should reply: Many have been princes, and have done great things
29 XVII | individual only.~And of all princes, it is impossible for the
30 XVIII| CONCERNING THE WAY IN WHICH PRINCES SHOULD KEEP FAITH37~EVERY
31 XVIII| experience has been that those princes who have done great things
32 XVIII| been figuratively taught to princes by ancient writers, who
33 XVIII| Achilles and many other princes of old were given to the
34 XVIII| through the faithlessness of princes; and he who has known best
35 XVIII| all men, and especially of princes, which it is not prudent
36 XIX | well-ordered states and wise princes have taken every care not
37 XIX | important conclusion, that princes ought to leave affairs of
38 XIX | was necessary, because, as princes cannot help being hated
39 XIX | courage, cannot be avoided by princes, because any one who does
40 XIX | conclusion by saying that princes in our times have this difficulty
41 XIX | soon done; none of these princes have armies that are veterans
42 XIX | now more necessary to all princes, except the Turk and the
43 XIX | and Alexander, being new princes, to imitate Marcus, who
44 XX | MANY OTHER THINGS TO WHICH PRINCES OFTEN RESORT, ADVANTAGEOUS
45 XX | ADVANTAGEOUS OR HURTFUL?~1. SOME princes, so as to hold securely
46 XX | fallacious.~4. Without doubt princes become great when they overcome
47 XX | renown may rise higher.~5. Princes, especially new ones, have
48 XX | It has been a custom with princes, in order to hold their
49 XXI | with arms. And irresolute princes, to avoid present dangers,
50 XXI | are at his discretion, and princes ought to avoid as much as
51 XXII | CONCERNING THE SECRETARIES OF PRINCES~THE choice of servants is
52 XXII | therefore, servants, and princes towards servants, are thus
53 XXIII| it is a danger from which princes are with difficulty preserved,
54 XXIV | CHAPTER XXIV~THE PRINCES OF ITALY HAVE LOST THEIR
55 XXIV | Therefore, do not let our princes accuse fortune for the loss
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