Chapter

 1 Ded  |         it as a presumption if a man of low and humble condition
 2 III  |          that is to be done to a man ought to be of such a kind
 3 III  |          is only given to a wise man to see), they can be quickly
 4 VI   |       those they imitate. A wise man ought always to follow the
 5 VI   |       Hiero the Syracusan7. This man rose from a private station
 6 VI   |       kingdom to be a king. This man abolished the old soldiery,
 7 VII  |          done by a wise and able man to fix firmly his roots
 8 VII  |        Orco11, a swift and cruel man, to whom he gave the fullest
 9 VII  |          the fullest power. This man in a short time restored
10 VII  |         than the actions of this man.~Only can he be blamed for
11 VIII |        and abject position. This man, the son of a potter, through
12 VIII |   actions and the genius of this man will see nothing, or little,
13 VIII |        mind, he became the first man in his profession. But it
14 VIII |       are able, by aid of God or man, to mitigate in some degree
15 IX   |        who can command, and is a man of courage, undismayed in
16 XI   |          a presumptuous and rash man to discuss them.~Nevertheless,
17 XII  |          Vitelli, a most prudent man, who from a private position
18 XII  |         greatest renown. If this man had taken Pisa, nobody can
19 XII  |         found him a most valiant man (they beat the Duke of Milan
20 XII  |          From the school of this man sprang, among others, Braccio
21 XIII |         I have named above. This man, as I have said, made head
22 XIII |         But the scanty wisdom of man, on entering into an affair
23 XIV  |     unarmed, or that the unarmed man should be secure among armed
24 XIV  |         all do as an illustrious man did, who took as an exemplar
25 XV   |          his preservation; for a man who wishes to act entirely
26 XVII |      Scipio, that most excellent man, not of his own times but
27 XVII |         but within the memory of man, against whom, nevertheless,
28 XVIII|     himself of the beast and the man. This has been figuratively
29 XVIII|          was half beast and half man, so it is necessary for
30 XVIII|   victims; for there never was a man who had greater power in
31 XIX  |          that he is an excellent man and revered by his people,
32 XIX  |          to Alexander, who was a man of such great goodness,
33 XIX  |      considered effeminate and a man who allowed himself to be
34 XIX  |      because the actions of this man, as a new prince, were great,
35 XIX  |      examine the actions of this man will find him a most valiant
36 XIX  |     wondered at that he, the new man, well, because his supreme
37 XIX  |     Antoninus was a most eminent man, and had very excellent
38 XIX  |   soldiers, for he was a warlike man, most enduring of fatigue,
39 XIX  | Maximinus. He was a very warlike man, and the armies, being disgusted
40 XXI  |     being a great and remarkable man.~A prince is also respected
41 XXII |     Pandolfo to be a very clever man in having Venafro for his
42 XXII |     profit in everything, such a man will never make a good servant,
43 XXIII|    modern example. Fra Luca, the man of affairs to Maximilian45,
44 XXIII|       the emperor is a secretive man — he does not communicate
45 XXIII|     happens to be a very prudent man. In this case indeed he
46 XXIV |         him, yet being a warlike man who knew how to attract
47 XXIV |         it is a common defect in man not to make any provision
48 XXV  |      lead to the end which every man has before him, namely,
49 XXV  |          course of action. But a man is not often found sufficiently
50 XXV  |          therefore, the cautious man, when it is time to turn
51 XXVI |       one. And nothing honours a man more than to establish new