Chapter

 1 Ded  |       or in which they see him take most delight; whence one
 2 Ded  |     needs to be of the people.~Take then, your Magnificence,
 3 III  |      this hope induces them to take up arms against him who
 4 III  |       expected, and you cannot take strong measures against
 5 III  |   subject states he has not to take any trouble to gain them
 6 III  | acquired there. He has only to take care that they do not get
 7 III  |       others would not wish to take Lombardy from France in
 8 IV   | prerogatives, nor can the king take these away except at his
 9 IV   |      in the field, and then to take the country from him. After
10 V    |   reason they are very slow to take up arms, and a prince can
11 VI   | strength of their bow attains, take aim much higher than the
12 VI   |      nothing more difficult to take in hand, more perilous to
13 VI   |        in its success, than to take the lead in the introduction
14 VI   |        thus it is necessary to take such measures that, when
15 VII  |       to him and might seek to take from him that which Alexander
16 VII  |        had despoiled, so as to take away that pretext from the
17 IX   |     them daily, and to give or take away authority when it pleases
18 XII  |     war, but if war comes they take themselves off or run from
19 XIII |      ten thousand Frenchmen to take Pisa, whereby they ran more
20 XIII |    auxiliaries. And the way to take ready one’s own forces will
21 XIV  |    marshes, and in all this to take the greatest care. Which
22 XVI  |      all from whom he does not take, who are numberless, and
23 XVI  | Alexander; because it does not take away your reputation if
24 XVII |       Nevertheless he ought to take care not to misuse this
25 XVIII|       reason a prince ought to take care that he never lets
26 XIX  |        not have the courage to take such a course, for the difficulties
27 XIX  |   cannot act alone, nor can he take a companion except from
28 XIX  |        the king; therefore, to take away the reproach which
29 XIX  |      seems to me sufficient to take all those emperors who succeeded
30 XIX  |       Severus, but he ought to take from Severus those parts
31 XXI  |      either good or bad, would take some method of rewarding
32 XXI  |       the Romans urged them to take up arms. This question came
33 XXI  |   noted that a prince ought to take care never to make an alliance
34 XXI  |       let it expect to have to take very doubtful ones, because
35 XXI  |    troubles, and for choice to take the lesser evil.~A prince
36 XXIII|     therefore, ought always to take counsel, but only when he
37 XXIII|        wise himself will never take good advice, unless by chance
38 XXIII| governor would in a short time take away his state from him.~
39 XXIII|      is not experienced should take counsel from more than one
40 XXVI |        do everything, and thus take away our free will and that
41 XXVI |         your illustrious house take up this charge with that