Chapter

 1 III |    would make his position more secure and durable, as it has made
 2 III |        in order that they might secure two towns in Lombardy, had
 3 III |        and kept all his friends secure and protected; for although
 4 III |        easily have made himself secure against those who remained
 5 IV  |      killed, the state remained secure to Alexander, for the above
 6 IV  |      and the Romans then became secure possessors. And when fighting
 7 V   |        gain them to himself and secure them much more easily. But
 8 VI  |   continue afterwards powerful, secure, honoured, and happy.~To
 9 VII |        the duke did not fail to secure with all kinds of attention,
10 VII |         It was his intention to secure himself against them, and
11 VII |         half alive, he remained secure; and whilst the Baglioni,
12 VII |       considers it necessary to secure himself in his new principality,
13 VIII|   principality, not only was he secure in the city of Fermo, but
14 VIII| cruelties, should live for long secure in his country, and defend
15 IX  |         that a prince can never secure himself against a hostile
16 IX  |   whilst from the nobles he can secure himself, as they are few
17 IX  |         for him to make himself secure against a few, but this
18 XI  |         principalities only are secure and happy. But being upheld
19 XII |     were compelled, in order to secure themselves, to murder him.
20 XIII|         that no principality is secure without having its own forces;
21 XIV |       the unarmed man should be secure among armed servants. Because,
22 XIX |       which a prince can easily secure himself by avoiding being
23 XXIV|         render him at once more secure and fixed in the state than
24 XXIV|         he has not known how to secure the nobles. In the absence
25 XXIV|       to attract the people and secure the nobles, he sustained