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1 I | new.~The new are either entirely new, as was Milan to Francesco
2 III | And firstly, if it be not entirely new, but is, as it were,
3 III | short time they will become entirely one body with the old principality.~
4 III | of them, so as to remain entirely master in the country. And
5 VI | surprised if, in speaking of entirely new principalities as I
6 VI | are yet unable to keep entirely to the ways of others or
7 VI | say, therefore, that in entirely new principalities, where
8 VII | was destroyed and turned entirely to the duke. After this
9 VII | the people, and gain them entirely to himself, he desired to
10 VIII | neither of which can be entirely attributed to fortune or
11 IX | such a way as binds them entirely to your fortune, or they
12 IX | insecure, because it rests entirely on the goodwill of those
13 XII(28)| of St George,” composed entirely of Italian soldiers. He
14 XIII | get Ferrara, threw himself entirely into the hands of the foreigner.
15 XIII | The Florentines, being entirely without arms, sent ten thousand
16 XIII | of the Switzers, he has entirely diminished the value of
17 XIII | on the contrary, it is entirely dependent on good fortune,
18 XIII | themselves, to which rules I entirely commit myself.~
19 XV | a man who wishes to act entirely up to his professions of
20 XV | because they can neither be entirely possessed nor observed,
21 XVII | you succeed they are yours entirely; they will offer you their
22 XVII | that prince who, relying entirely on their promises, has neglected
23 XVII | the legate punished, owing entirely to his easy nature. Insomuch
24 XVIII | exist no longer. If men were entirely good this precept would
25 XIX | Soldan is similar; being entirely in the hands of soldiers,
26 XXIII | has yielded his affairs entirely to one person who happens
27 XXV | that the prince who relies entirely upon fortune is lost when
28 XXVI | comparison, and this springs entirely from the insufficiency of
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