Chapter

 1 Ded  |          come before him with such things as they hold most precious,
 2 III  |       peoples, preserving in other things the old conditions, and
 3 III  |            she has done any of the things mentioned. I will speak
 4 III  |         done the opposite to those things which ought to be done to
 5 IV   |           acknowledged.~When these things are remembered no one will
 6 VI   |          one or other of these two things will mitigate in some degree
 7 VI   |     introduction of a new order of things. Because the innovator has
 8 VI   |         not readily believe in new things until they have had a long
 9 VI   |       ruined with his new order of things immediately the multitude
10 VII  |            inconstant and unstable things. Neither have they the knowledge
11 VII  | unexpectedly, then, like all other things in nature which are born
12 VII  |       further, was hindered by two things: the one, his forces did
13 VII  |         first shock. Of these four things, at the death of Alexander,
14 VII  |            change the old order of things for new, to be severe and
15 VIII |           had to discuss with them things relating to the Republic,
16 VIII |         last longer.~And above all things, a prince ought to live
17 XI   |            brought about all those things which I have discussed above
18 XI   |      before Alexander’s time. Such things Julius not only followed,
19 XI   |           nevertheless he held two things firm: the one, the greatness
20 XII  |           in the winter. All these things were permitted by their
21 XIV  |         action, he ought above all things to keep his men well organized
22 XIV  |          Scipio conformed to those things which have been written
23 XV   |              CHAPTER XV~CONCERNING THINGS FOR WHICH MEN, AND ESPECIALLY
24 XV   |      putting on one side imaginary things concerning a prince, and
25 XVI  |             We have not seen great things done in our time except
26 XVI  |       princes, and have done great things with armies, who have been
27 XVI  |           guard himself, above all things, against being despised
28 XVII |      manifest cause, but above all things he must keep his hands off
29 XVIII|        princes who have done great things have held good faith of
30 XVIII|           cannot observe all those things for which men are esteemed,
31 XIX  |         before, how to avoid those things which will make him hated
32 XIX  |          makes him hated above all things, as I have said, to be rapacious,
33 XIX  |          that, adding to all these things the popular goodwill, it
34 XIX  |            for consideration those things that are noteworthy to him
35 XIX  |       Albinus his colleague; which things were accepted by Albinus
36 XIX  |   gladiators, and doing other vile things, little worthy of the imperial
37 XIX  |          possess for long, for two things made him hated and despised;
38 XX   |         FORTRESSES, AND MANY OTHER THINGS TO WHICH PRINCES OFTEN RESORT,
39 XX   |       judgment on all one of these things unless one possesses the
40 XX   |          the fortresses. All these things considered then, I shall
41 XXI  |            prince ought, above all things, always to endeavour in
42 XXI  |         whoever wishes to do these things and designs in any way to
43 XXIII|             and then only of those things of which he inquires, and
44 XXIII|        Hence it follows that those things he does one day he undoes
45 XXIII|            listener concerning the things of which he inquired; also,
46 XXIV |            fails them not in other things. Thus it will be a double
47 XXVI |           introduce a new order of things which would do honour to
48 XXVI |         appears to me that so many things concur to favour a new prince
49 XXVI |           because the old order of things was not good, and none of
50 XXVI |      himself was newly risen. Such things when they are well founded
51 XXVI |            is necessary before all things, as a true foundation for