Chapter

 1 III  |  principality, and you are not able to keep those friends who
 2 III  |      because of your not being able to satisfy them in the way
 3 III  |      the people will easily be able to get on amongst themselves.
 4 III  |     there, would not have been able to keep it. Because, if
 5 III  |       and scattered, are never able to injure him; whilst the
 6 III  |      their own ground, are yet able to do hurt. For every reason,
 7 III  |   everything before it, and is able to bring with it good as
 8 III  |       to put one there who was able to drive him, Louis, out
 9 IV   |       themselves, each one was able to attach to himself his
10 VI   |      great a height, but to be able with the aid of so high
11 VI   |        such foundations he was able to build any edifice: thus,
12 VII  |       to be done by a wise and able man to fix firmly his roots
13 VII  |    laid his foundations may be able with great ability to lay
14 VII  | gentlemen of Rome, so as to be able to curb the Pope with their
15 VII  | because, as is said, not being able to elect a Pope to his own
16 VIII |  besieged, yet not only was he able to defend his city, but
17 VIII |       the malcontents who were able to injure him, and strengthened
18 VIII |       cruelty, have never been able even in peaceful times to
19 VIII |  practise the first system are able, by aid of God or man, to
20 VIII |      unsettling men he will be able to reassure them, and win
21 IX   | without the same nobles, being able to make and unmake them
22 X    |      that I consider those are able to support themselves by
23 XI   |     before it, and it has been able to drive him from Italy,
24 XI   |        both money and arms was able to prevail; and through
25 XII  | favoured by chance, for of the able captains, of whom they might
26 XII  |     not willing, nor were they able, to let him go; and so,
27 XIII |        made their head, is not able all at once to assume enough
28 XIV  |     his country, and is better able to undertake its defence;
29 XVI  | Therefore, a prince, not being able to exercise this virtue
30 XVI  |    against all attacks, and is able to engage in enterprises
31 XVIII|       not to be so, you may be able and know how to change to
32 XIX  |     death of Annibale who were able to rule the state, the Bolognese,
33 XX   |      and the other will not be able to resist. The Venetians,
34 XX   |      for by that means she was able to withstand the popular
35 XXI  |    authority over them. He was able with the money of the Church
36 XXI  |       by him, and whilst he is able he may aid you, and you
37 XXII |  servant, nor will you ever be able to trust him; because he
38 XXIV |       when they are seen to be able they gain more men and bind
39 XXIV |      because you trusted to be able to find someone later on
40 XXV  |        violence, without being able in any way to withstand
41 XXVI | above-named Italians have been able to accomplish all that is
42 XXVI |        order would not only be able to oppose them, but might
43 XXVI |       and stood out of danger, able to attack, while the Germans