Chapter

 1 III  |    both, but this they did not wish; nor did that ever please
 2 III  |        Louis, out in turn.~The wish to acquire is in truth very
 3 III  |    when they cannot do so, yet wish to do so by any means, then
 4 III  |   because the others would not wish to take Lombardy from France
 5 IV   |       victory easy; but if you wish to hold it afterwards, you
 6 V    |    three courses for those who wish to hold them: the first
 7 VI   |       aim to hit the mark they wish to reach.~I say, therefore,
 8 VI   |      To these great examples I wish to add a lesser one; still
 9 VI   |     resemblance to them, and I wish it to suffice me for all
10 VII  |       by ability or fortune, I wish to adduce two examples within
11 VII  |        the one whom he did not wish would not have been elected.
12 IX   |  arises that the people do not wish to be ruled nor oppressed
13 IX   |     the nobles, and the nobles wish to rule and oppress the
14 IX   |        is far distant they all wish to die for him; but in troubled
15 XII  |        suffered the penalty.~I wish to demonstrate further the
16 XII  |        years by mercenaries, I wish to discuss them more seriously,
17 XIII |     full of examples, I do not wish to leave this recent one
18 XIII |  forces and not with aliens.~I wish also to recall to memory
19 XIV  |        the ranks? If we should wish to retreat, how ought we
20 XVI  |    compelled in the end, if he wish to maintain the name of
21 XVII |       answered that one should wish to be both, but, because
22 XIX  |   important ones, the others I wish to discuss briefly under
23 XIX  |      new prince, were great, I wish to show briefly that he
24 XIX  |         murdered him.~I do not wish to discuss Heliogabalus,
25 XXII |     more, many riches make him wish for more, and that many
26 XXIII|     SHOULD BE AVOIDED~I DO NOT wish to leave out an important
27 XXIII|    from this pest, and if they wish to defend themselves they
28 XXIII|      he falls into contempt.~I wish on this subject to adduce
29 XXIII|     wishes and not when others wish; he ought rather to discourage
30 XXIV |    that, since you would never wish to fall because you trusted
31 XXV  | fortune is a woman, and if you wish to keep her under it is