Chapter

 1 Ded  |        experience in contemporary affairs, and a continual study of
 2 III  |           And the usual course of affairs is that, as soon as a powerful
 3 III  |          cure. Thus it happens in affairs of state, for when the evils
 4 VII  |            to upset this state of affairs and embroil the powers,
 5 VII  |           of action as to present affairs. But as to the future he
 6 IX   |          for they, being in these affairs more far-seeing and astute,
 7 X    |     disgrace; again, because that affairs of this world are so changeable,
 8 XII  |      maintained and honoured; and affairs were brought to such a pass
 9 XIX  |       will have good friends, and affairs will always remain quiet
10 XIX  |       conspiracy; and even should affairs outside be disturbed, if
11 XIX  |     concerning his subjects, when affairs outside are disturbed he
12 XIX  |       that princes ought to leave affairs of reproach to the management
13 XIX  | noteworthy to him who studies the affairs of those times.~It seems
14 XIX  |       Niger, and settled oriental affairs, he returned to Rome and
15 XX   |         security, may neglect his affairs. And since the matter demands
16 XX   |           from ancient and modern affairs, we shall find that it is
17 XX   |         state; and the posture of affairs was such at that time that
18 XXI  |      unusual examples in internal affairs, similar to those which
19 XXI  |           it is found in ordinary affairs that one never seeks to
20 XXIII|      self-complacent in their own affairs, and in a way so deceived
21 XXIII|     example. Fra Luca, the man of affairs to Maximilian45, the present
22 XXIII|         chance he has yielded his affairs entirely to one person who
23 XXV  |       FORTUNE CAN EFFECT IN HUMAN AFFAIRS, AND HOW TO WITHSTAND HER~
24 XXV  |        have, the opinion that the affairs of the world are in such
25 XXV  |       necessary to labour much in affairs, but to let chance govern
26 XXV  |           of the great changes in affairs which have been seen, and
27 XXV  |          Because men are seen, in affairs that lead to the end which
28 XXV  |           and patience, times and affairs converge in such a way that
29 XXV  |         is made; but if times and affairs change, he is ruined if
30 XXV  |       work impetuously in all his affairs, and found the times and