Chapter

 1 Ded  |        it be diligently read and considered by you, you will learn my
 2 VI   |       deeds and conduct shall be considered, they will not be found
 3 VII  |       steps taken by the duke be considered, it will be seen that he
 4 VII  |       obedience to authority, he considered it necessary to give it
 5 VII  |     success. Afterwards the duke considered that it was not advisable
 6 VIII |          himself from dangers be considered, together with his greatness
 7 VIII |       help you, for they will be considered as forced from you, and
 8 X    | Therefore, if everything is well considered, it wilt not be difficult
 9 XII  |  proposed to discuss, and having considered in some degree the causes
10 XII  |        if their achievements are considered, will be seen to have acted
11 XV   |       point, I expect I shall be considered presumptuous in mentioning
12 XV   |         above qualities that are considered good; but because they can
13 XV   | difficulty, for if everything is considered carefully, it will be found
14 XVI  |          he will come to be more considered than if liberal, seeing
15 XVI  |    except by those who have been considered mean; the rest have failed.
16 XVI  |       been liberal, and by being considered so, I answer: Either you
17 XVI  |          is very necessary to be considered liberal; and Caesar was
18 XVI  |       with armies, who have been considered very liberal, I reply: Either
19 XVII |     prince ought to desire to be considered clement and not cruel. Nevertheless
20 XVII |      clemency. Cesare Borgia was considered cruel; notwithstanding,
21 XVII |           And if this be rightly considered, he will be seen to have
22 XVIII|         the means will always be considered honest, and he will be praised
23 XIX  |     makes him contemptible to be considered fickle, frivolous, effeminate,
24 XIX  |         up to that time had been considered the son of a blacksmith,
25 XIX  |     nobility and their boldness, considered that a bit in their mouths
26 XIX  |    unjudged; nevertheless, being considered effeminate and a man who
27 XIX  |         to the throne. And as he considered it dangerous to declare
28 XIX  |     being well known to all, and considered a great indignity by every
29 XX   | fortresses in that province, and considered that without them it would
30 XX   |     fortresses. All these things considered then, I shall praise him
31 XXII |        faithful he may always be considered wise, because he has known
32 XXIV |       And if those seigniors are considered who have lost their states
33 XXVI |      BARBARIANS~HAVING carefully considered the subject of the above
34 XXVI |          Spanish infantry may be considered very formidable, nevertheless