Chapter

 1 II  |   reasonable to expect that his subjects will be naturally well disposed
 2 III | pillaged by your officials; the subjects are satisfied by prompt
 3 IV  |       have states and their own subjects, who recognize them as lords
 4 IV  |       acknowledged by their own subjects, and beloved by them; they
 5 VII |      who rather plundered their subjects than ruled them, and gave
 6 VIII|         to the advantage of the subjects. The badly employed are
 7 VIII|      neither can he rely on his subjects, nor can they attach themselves
 8 IX  |        because the citizens and subjects, accustomed to receive orders
 9 X   |       the other concerns of his subjects in the way stated above,
10 X   |         at one time hope to his subjects that the evil will not be
11 X   |     himself adroitly from those subjects who seem to him to be too
12 XI  |      not defend them, they have subjects and do not rule them; and
13 XI  |        taken from them, and the subjects, although not ruled, do
14 XIII|    which are composed either of subjects, citizens, or dependants;
15 XVI |     soon make him odious to his subjects, and becoming poor he will
16 XVI |        extraordinary tax on his subjects, for he supplied his additional
17 XVI |      that he has not to rob his subjects, that he can defend himself,
18 XVI |         which is his own or his subjects’ or else that of others.
19 XVI |       is neither yours nor your subjects’ you can be a ready giver,
20 XVII|         so long as he keeps his subjects united and loyal, ought
21 XVII|    property of his citizens and subjects and from their women. But
22 XIX |       property and women of his subjects, from both of which he must
23 XIX |       private dealings with his subjects let him show that his judgments
24 XIX |       within, on account of his subjects, the other from without,
25 XIX |         did.~But concerning his subjects, when affairs outside are
26 XIX |   empire or have been killed by subjects who have conspired against
27 XX  |      state, have disarmed their subjects; others have kept their
28 XX  |     prince who has disarmed his subjects; rather when he has found
29 XX  |  faithful are kept so, and your subjects become your adherents. And
30 XX  |      adherents. And whereas all subjects cannot be armed, yet when
31 XX  | powerful enemies and distrusted subjects. Therefore, as I have said,
32 XX  |       the more easily to manage subjects are only useful in times