Chapter

 1 III |       wishing to be otherwise, to fear him. He who would attack
 2 III |        are anxious not to err for fear it should happen to them
 3 III |        that one does not stand in fear of revenge.~But in maintaining
 4 III |     excess of ambition or through fear, as one has seen already.
 5 IV  |       armies, there is nothing to fear but the family of the prince,
 6 IV  |           there remains no one to fear, the others having no credit
 7 IV  |       victory, so he ought not to fear them after it.~The contrary
 8 VI  |       coolness arises partly from fear of the opponents, who have
 9 VII |     assisted, in hands that would fear the aggrandizement of the
10 VII |           to the future he had to fear, in the first place, that
11 VII |         hatred and partly through fear of the Florentines; and
12 VII |       injured or who had cause to fear him if they became pontiffs.
13 VII |        For men injure either from fear or hatred. Those whom he
14 VII |           Pope, would have had to fear him, Rouen and the Spaniards
15 VIII|         in the palace, so that in fear the people were forced to
16 IX  |         nobles he has not only to fear abandonment, but also that
17 IX  |         adversity you have not to fear them. But when for their
18 IX  |        guard against such, and to fear them as if they were open
19 X   |           suits them, nor do they fear this or any other power
20 X   |         for long, at another time fear of the cruelty of the enemy,
21 XII |    enemies; they have neither the fear of God nor fidelity to men,
22 XII |          they might have stood in fear, some have not conquered,
23 XII |  reputation, they had not much to fear from their captains; but
24 XVI |           is wise he ought not to fear the reputation of being
25 XVII|        nor should he himself show fear, but proceed in a temperate
26 XVII|          for their advantage; but fear preserves you by a dread
27 XVII|           prince ought to inspire fear in such a way that, if he
28 XIX |         his part, and he need not fear any danger in other reproaches.~
29 XIX |          disturbed he has only to fear that they will conspire
30 XIX | conspirator, there is nothing but fear, jealousy, prospect of punishment
31 XIX |    general the conspirator has to fear before the execution of
32 XIX |          this case he has also to fear the sequel to the crime;
33 XIX |          towards him, he ought to fear everything and everybody.
34 XIX |         of the people, founded in fear, against the nobles, he
35 XIX |         Rome, the Senate, through fear, elected him emperor and
36 XIX |      because any one who does not fear to die can inflict them;
37 XIX |    inflict them; but a prince may fear them the less because they
38 XIX |      meanness of his birth and to fear at his barbarity. First
39 XX  |        the prince who has more to fear from the people than from
40 XX  |            but he who has more to fear from foreigners than from
41 XXI |          at first and without any fear of hindrance, for he held
42 XXI |      conquers, you have either to fear him or not. In either case
43 XXI |     improving his possessions for fear lest they be taken away
44 XXI |         from opening up trade for fear of taxes; but the prince
45 XXV |          passive, the latter from fear, the former from desire