Chapter

 1 III  |        new acquisition.~In this way you have enemies in all
 2 III  |     able to satisfy them in the way they expected, and you cannot
 3 III  |     been permitted to grow in a way that every one can see them,
 4 IV   |   routed in the field in such a way that he cannot replace his
 5 IV   |     reasons given, can open the way into the state and render
 6 V    |        CHAPTER V~CONCERNING THE WAY TO GOVERN CITIES OR PRINCIPALITIES
 7 V    |      citizens than in any other way.~There are, for example,
 8 V    |       in truth there is no safe way to retain them otherwise
 9 V    |        rest; so that the safest way is to destroy them or to
10 VII  |         any difficulties on the way up, because they fly, but
11 VII  |    other states fixed in such a way that the first storm will
12 VII  |     Firstly, he did not see his way to make him master of any
13 VII  |    office and command in such a way that in a few months all
14 VII  |        armed himself in his own way, and having in a great measure
15 VII  |      the Spaniards, and in this way both were compelled to buy
16 VII  |     kings and princes in such a way that they must help him
17 VIII |  military ordinances, in such a way that, in the year during
18 VIII |    amongst his people in such a way that no unexpected circumstances,
19 IX   |    shape their course in such a way as binds them entirely to
20 X    |        CHAPTER X~CONCERNING THE WAY IN WHICH THE STRENGTH OF
21 X    | concerns of his subjects in the way stated above, and to be
22 X    |         are fortified in such a way that every one thinks the
23 XI   |    wiped out; he also found the way open to accumulate money
24 XII  |         are ruined in the usual way.~And if it be urged that
25 XII  |      armed will act in the same way, whether mercenary or not,
26 XIII |         or auxiliaries. And the way to take ready one’s own
27 XIV  |         with industry in such a way that they may be available
28 XVI  |       liberality exercised in a way that does not bring you
29 XVI  |         of liberality in such a way that it is recognized, except
30 XVI  |         prince in fact, or in a way to become one. In the first
31 XVII |       to inspire fear in such a way that, if he does not win
32 XVIII|    CHAPTER XVIII~CONCERNING THE WAY IN WHICH PRINCES SHOULD
33 XIX  |       the latter were kept in a way astonished and awed and
34 XIX  |    number of them acting in one way and a number in another,
35 XIX  |       another, only one in each way came to a happy end and
36 XX   |     should be managed in such a way that all the armed men in
37 XX   |       times when Italy was in a way balanced, but I do not believe
38 XX   |         they do you good in one way they injure you in another.
39 XXI  |   actions have arisen in such a way, one out of the other, that
40 XXI  |       things and designs in any way to honour his city or state.~
41 XXIII|     their own affairs, and in a way so deceived in them, that
42 XXIII|       Because there is no other way of guarding oneself from
43 XXIII|         carry himself in such a way that each of them should
44 XXIII|      one, yet never got his own way in anything. This arose
45 XXV  |       without being able in any way to withstand it; and yet,
46 XXV  |      affairs converge in such a way that his administration
47 XXV  |      prospered by acting in one way, he cannot be persuaded
48 XXVI |    divided, a cloud has led the way, the rock has poured forth