Chapter
1 III | once, and, even to avoid a war, would not let them come
2 III | head, for they knew that war is not to be avoided, but
3 III | kingdom to Spain to avoid war, I answer for the reasons
4 III | be perpetrated to avoid war, because it is not to be
5 III | Italians did not understand war, I replied to him that the
6 VIII| in the doubtful times of war. I believe that this follows
7 XII | is robbed by them, and in war by the enemy. The fact is,
8 XII | soldiers whilst you do not make war, but if war comes they take
9 XII | do not make war, but if war comes they take themselves
10 XII | soldiers after the first war with the Romans, although
11 XII | so long as they sent to war their own men, when with
12 XII | how lukewarm he was in the war, they feared they would
13 XIII| into Greece, who, on the war being finished, were not
14 XIII| pieces, and afterwards made war with his own forces and
15 XIV | THE SUBJECT OF THE ART OF WAR~A PRINCE ought to have no
16 XIV | else for his study, than war and its rules and discipline;
17 XIV | not understand the art of war, over and above the other
18 XIV | thoughts this subject of war, and in peace he should
19 XIV | to its exercise than in war; this he can do in two ways,
20 XIV | his mind but the rules of war; and when he was in the
21 XIV | never arise, in time of war, any unexpected circumstances
22 XIV | have borne themselves in war, to examine the causes of
23 XVI | keep it up, when he made war on the King of France; and
24 XX | in times of peace, but if war comes this policy proves
25 XXI | occupied in thinking of the war and not anticipating any
26 XXI | armies, and by that long war to lay the foundation for
27 XXI | declare yourself and to make war strenuously; because, in
28 XXI | not to interfere in our war, nothing can be more erroneous;
29 XXIV| nobles, he sustained the war against his enemies for
30 XXVI| great justice, because that war is just which is necessary,
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