Chapter

 1 Ded  |       now send, digested into a little volume, to your Magnificence.~
 2 Ded  |         your Magnificence, this little gift in the spirit in which
 3 III  |        because the prince, with little reluctance, takes the opportunity
 4 III  |      much on colonies, for with little or no expense he can send
 5 III  |      one now consider with what little difficulty the king could
 6 IV   |  difficulty, and one can expect little advantage from them when
 7 IV   |        is not occasioned by the little or abundance of ability
 8 VI   |        in acquiring, he had but little in keeping.~
 9 VII  |     being private citizens have little trouble in rising, but much
10 VII  | thousand anxieties he kept with little trouble. On the other hand,
11 VIII |        man will see nothing, or little, which can be attributed
12 VIII |      benefits ought to be given little by little, so that the flavour
13 VIII |     ought to be given little by little, so that the flavour of
14 X    |   absolutely free, they own but little country around them, and
15 XI   |         powers of the pope were little esteemed in Italy.~Alexander
16 XII  |        foe; which I should have little trouble to prove, for the
17 XVI  |        becoming poor he will be little valued by any one; thus,
18 XVI  |     rapacious, ought to hold of little account a reputation for
19 XVIII|         have held good faith of little account, and have known
20 XIX  |       to reckon conspiracies of little account when his people
21 XIX  |         to the soldiers, caring little about injuring the people.
22 XIX  |        the Senate that Albinus, little recognizing the benefits
23 XIX  |        doing other vile things, little worthy of the imperial majesty,
24 XX   |          But fortresses were of little value to her afterwards
25 XX   |         trusting in them, cares little about being hated by the
26 XXII |     choice of servants is of no little importance to a prince,
27 XXV  |        other half, or perhaps a little less.~I compare her to one