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 1 VI     |      ones; and as he had his own soldiers and allies, on such foundations
 2 VII    |         by the corruption of the soldiers, from being citizens came
 3 VII    |          Milan than the Pope had soldiers from him for the attempt
 4 VII    |      followed and revered by the soldiers, to exterminate those who
 5 VIII   |        and at a given signal the soldiers killed all the senators
 6 VIII   |     sooner were they seated than soldiers issued from secret places
 7 XII    |          ready enough to be your soldiers whilst you do not make war,
 8 XII    |     oppressed by their mercenary soldiers after the first war with
 9 XII    |        was made captain of their soldiers by the Thebans, and after
10 XII(21)|     chalk up the billets for his soldiers to conquer the country.
11 XII    |      were unable to support many soldiers, and a few infantry did
12 XII    |          army of twenty thousand soldiers, there were not to be found
13 XII    |          found two thousand foot soldiers. They had, besides this,
14 XII    |          to themselves and their soldiers, not killing in the fray,
15 XII(28)|     composed entirely of Italian soldiers. He died in 1409.
16 XIII   |         taking there only French soldiers, and with them he captured
17 XIII   |        when he relied on his own soldiers, on whose fidelity he could
18 XIV    |       cannot be respected by his soldiers, nor can he rely on them.
19 XVI    |         would not be followed by soldiers. And of that which is neither
20 XVII   |     under control a multitude of soldiers, then it is quite necessary
21 XVII   |     terrible in the sight of his soldiers, but without that cruelty,
22 XVII   |      forbearance, which gave his soldiers more licence than is consistent
23 XIX    |     cruelty and avarice of their soldiers, a matter so beset with
24 XIX    |        give satisfaction both to soldiers and people; because the
25 XIX    |    unaspiring prince, whilst the soldiers loved the warlike prince
26 XIX    |         give satisfaction to the soldiers, caring little about injuring
27 XIX    |      adhered more readily to the soldiers than to the people; a course
28 XIX    |       owed nothing either to the soldiers or the people; and afterwards,
29 XIX    |        against the wishes of the soldiers, who, being accustomed to
30 XIX    |         either the people or the soldiers or the nobles — you have
31 XIX    |        men who, to satisfy their soldiers, did not hesitate to commit
32 XIX    |         valour that, keeping the soldiers friendly, although the people
33 XIX    |      admired in the sight of the soldiers and people that the latter
34 XIX    |         killed by the praetorian soldiers; and under this pretext,
35 XIX    |     people and acceptable to the soldiers, for he was a warlike man,
36 XIX    |         to please his people and soldiers; but, being by nature cruel
37 XIX    |        himself up to amusing the soldiers and corrupting them, so
38 XIX    |      fell into contempt with the soldiers, and being hated by one
39 XIX    | inordinate satisfaction to their soldiers in a far less degree, because,
40 XIX    |         give satisfaction to the soldiers than to the people, it is
41 XIX    |       the people rather than the soldiers, because the people are
42 XIX    |         entirely in the hands of soldiers, follows again that, without
43 XX     |          state shall be your own soldiers who in your old state were
44 XXV    |         impossible to refuse him soldiers without manifestly offending
45 XXVI   |       faithful, truer, or better soldiers. And although singly they