Chapter

 1 III |    difficulties occur in a new principality. And firstly, if it be not
 2 III |        injured in seizing that principality, and you are not able to
 3 III | entirely one body with the old principality.~But when states are acquired
 4 VI  |      like these men, acquire a principality with difficulty, but they
 5 VII |      secure himself in his new principality, to win friends, to overcome
 6 VIII|      THOSE WHO HAVE OBTAINED A PRINCIPALITY BY WICKEDNESS~ALTHOUGH a
 7 VIII|       ways, one ascends to the principality, or when by the favour of
 8 VIII|       during which he held the principality, not only was he secure
 9 IX  |  CHAPTER IX~CONCERNING A CIVIL PRINCIPALITY~BUT coming to the other
10 IX  |     this may be called a civil principality: nor is genius or fortune
11 IX  |         I say then that such a principality is obtained either by the
12 IX  |        three results, either a principality, self-government, or anarchy.~
13 IX  | self-government, or anarchy.~A principality is created either by the
14 IX  |      he had been raised to the principality by their favours; and the
15 XIII|   Therefore, if he who rules a principality cannot recognize evils until
16 XIII|   conclude, therefore, that no principality is secure without having
17 XIX |    there is the majesty of the principality, the laws, the protection
18 XIX |      those who came new to the principality, recognizing the difficulty
19 XIX |   hereditary or a newly formed principality; because the sons of the
20 XIX |      it cannot be called a new principality, because there are none
21 XIX |    Marcus, who was heir to the principality; and likewise it would have
22 XIX | Therefore a prince, new to the principality, cannot imitate the actions
23 XX  |    said, a new prince in a new principality has always distributed arms.
24 XX  |        permitted in a vigorous principality; such methods for enabling
25 XXIV|      to have established a new principality, and adorned and strengthened