Chapter

 1 I   |      CHAPTER I~HOW MANY KINDS OF PRINCIPALITIES THERE ARE, AND BY WHAT MEANS
 2 I   |          are either republics or principalities.~Principalities are either
 3 I   |     republics or principalities.~Principalities are either hereditary, in
 4 II  |         II~CONCERNING HEREDITARY PRINCIPALITIES~I WILL leave out all discussion
 5 II  |      will address myself only to principalities. In doing so I will keep
 6 II  |      above, and discuss how such principalities are to be ruled and preserved.~
 7 III |     CHAPTER III~CONCERNING MIXED PRINCIPALITIES~BUT the difficulties occur
 8 III |        which there is in all new principalities; for men change their rulers
 9 IV  |     ambitions.~I answer that the principalities of which one has record
10 IV  |        Greece, owing to the many principalities there were in these states,
11 V   |          WAY TO GOVERN CITIES OR PRINCIPALITIES WHICH LIVED UNDER THEIR
12 VI  |        CHAPTER VI~CONCERNING NEW PRINCIPALITIES WHICH ARE ACQUIRED BY ONE’
13 VI  |         speaking of entirely new principalities as I shall do, I adduce
14 VI  |  therefore, that in entirely new principalities, where there is a new prince,
15 VII |       CHAPTER VII~CONCERNING NEW PRINCIPALITIES WHICH ARE ACQUIRED EITHER
16 IX  |          foundations well.~These principalities are liable to danger when
17 X   |        WHICH THE STRENGTH OF ALL PRINCIPALITIES OUGHT TO BE MEASURED~IT
18 X   | examining the character of these principalities: that is, whether a prince
19 XI  |        CONCERNING ECCLESIASTICAL PRINCIPALITIES~IT ONLY remains now to speak
20 XI  |          speak of ecclesiastical principalities, touching which all difficulties
21 XI  |        such a character that the principalities may be held no matter how
22 XI  |        alienate themselves. Such principalities only are secure and happy.
23 XII |          characteristics of such principalities as in the beginning I proposed
24 XV  |      have pictured republics and principalities which in fact have never
25 XIX |      note that, whereas in other principalities the ambition of the nobles
26 XIX |       Soldan is unlike all other principalities, for the reason that it
27 XXIV|    fortune for the loss of their principalities after so many years’ possession,