Chapter

 1 III |  offends a minority only of the citizens from whom he takes lands
 2 V   |         by the means of its own citizens than in any other way.~There
 3 VII |      princes from being private citizens have little trouble in rising,
 4 VII |        the soldiers, from being citizens came to empire. Such stand
 5 VIII|  resolved, with the aid of some citizens of Fermo, to whom the slavery
 6 VIII|          yet, in order that the citizens should see he had not spent
 7 VIII|      received honourably by the citizens of Fermo, all of which would
 8 VIII|    Giovanni and the rest of the citizens went in after him. No sooner
 9 VIII|    conspired against by his own citizens; seeing that many others,
10 IX  |        the favour of his fellow citizens — this may be called a civil
11 IX  |        on the goodwill of those citizens who are raised to the magistracy,
12 IX  | absolute authority, because the citizens and subjects, accustomed
13 IX  |   observes in quiet times, when citizens had need of the state, because
14 IX  |       the state has need of its citizens, then he finds but few.
15 IX  |    adopt such a course that his citizens will always in every sort
16 X   |        to keep the minds of his citizens steadfast from first to
17 XII |        republic has to send its citizens, and when one is sent who
18 XII |    under the sway of one of its citizens than it is to bring one
19 XII |     Carthaginians had their own citizens for captains. After the
20 XII |     power: in many others their citizens became princes. From this
21 XII |     priests and the republic of citizens unaccustomed to arms, both
22 XIII|    composed either of subjects, citizens, or dependants; all others
23 XVII|        from the property of his citizens and subjects and from their
24 XX  |       amongst them, so that the citizens, distracted by their differences,
25 XXI |         he should encourage his citizens to practise their callings