Chapter

 1 III |      quietly together, as one has seen in Brittany, Burgundy, Gascony,
 2 III |           the spot, disorders are seen as they spring up, and one
 3 III |          through fear, as one has seen already. The Romans were
 4 III |           And in fact it has been seen that the greatness of the
 5 VII |         be considered, it will be seen that he laid solid foundations
 6 VII |           difficulties. And it is seen that his foundations were
 7 VIII|           hardships, it cannot be seen why he should be esteemed
 8 X   |         where difficulties can be seen, and it will be seen not
 9 X   |           be seen, and it will be seen not to be an easy thing
10 XII |          to each of them.~We have seen above how necessary it is
11 XII |           are considered, will be seen to have acted safely and
12 XII |  seriously, in order that, having seen their rise and progress,
13 XIII|        these forces can easily be seen when one considers the difference
14 XIII|          by others, is, as is now seen, a source of peril to that
15 XIV |            on the contrary, it is seen that when princes have thought
16 XV  |          have never been known or seen, because how one lives is
17 XVI |          who are few.~We have not seen great things done in our
18 XVII|    rightly considered, he will be seen to have been much more merciful
19 XX  |     Vitelli in our times has been seen to demolish two fortresses
20 XX  |      against you. It has not been seen in our times that such fortresses
21 XXIV| hereditary one, and when they are seen to be able they gain more
22 XXIV|          some one of them will be seen, either to have had the
23 XXV |           affairs which have been seen, and may still be seen,
24 XXV |       been seen, and may still be seen, every day, beyond all human
25 XXV |          say that a prince may be seen happy to-day and ruined
26 XXV |       successful. Because men are seen, in affairs that lead to
27 XXV |        and ill-use her; and it is seen that she allows herself
28 XXVI|    nevertheless it was afterwards seen, in the height of his career,
29 XXVI|         long have festered. It is seen how she entreats God to
30 XXVI|      barbarous insolencies. It is seen also that she is ready and
31 XXVI|      raise it.~Nor is there to be seen at present one in whom she
32 XXVI|         has been and may again be seen, the Spaniards are unable