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1 II | be ruled and preserved.~I say at once there are fewer
2 III | the King of France.~Now I say that those dominions which,
3 III | despoiled. In conclusion, I say that these colonies are
4 III | this, as the physicians say it happens in hectic fever,
5 III | courage.~And if any one should say: King Louis yielded the
6 VI | mark they wish to reach.~I say, therefore, that in entirely
7 VI | have risen to be princes, I say that Moses, Cyrus, Romulus,
8 VI | depend on others: that is to say, whether, to consummate
9 VII | goodwill of France: that is to say, he feared that the forces
10 VII | return whence we started. I say that the duke, finding himself
11 IX | rather a happy shrewdness. I say then that such a principality
12 IX | make this point clearer, I say that the nobles ought to
13 IX | in two ways: that is to say, they either shape their
14 X | make this quite clear I say that I consider those are
15 X | the second case one can say nothing except to encourage
16 XII | shall speak of the arms.~I say, therefore, that the arms
17 XII(21)| Pope Alexander was wont to say: That the Frenchmen came
18 XV | those which are real, I say that all men when they are
19 XVI | above-named characteristics, I say that it would be well to
20 XVI | govern.~And if any one should say: Caesar obtained empire
21 XVII | qualities mentioned above, I say that every prince ought
22 XVIII | them. And I shall dare to say this also, that to have
23 XIX | into a small compass, I say that, on the side of the
24 XIX | subject of our discourse, I say that whoever will consider
25 XX | wise, were accustomed to say that it was necessary to
26 XX | individual; I will only say this, that those men who
27 XXI | downright enemy, that to say, when, without any reservation,
28 XXV | this I consider enough to say concerning resistance to
29 XXV | more to the particular, I say that a prince may be seen
30 XXV(46)| Great was accustomed to say: “The older one gets the
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