Chapter

 1 III |      never able to injure him; whilst the rest being uninjured
 2 III |      and they are enemies who, whilst beaten on their own ground,
 3 III |      what he has acquired, and whilst he does hold it he will
 4 III |       themselves into his lap, whilst he aggrandized the Church
 5 IV  |       in a few years, and died whilst it was yet scarcely settled (
 6 VI  |     they do it like partisans, whilst the others defend lukewarmly,
 7 VI  |        people is variable, and whilst it is easy to persuade them,
 8 VI  |       build any edifice: thus, whilst he had endured much trouble
 9 VII |        he remained secure; and whilst the Baglioni, the Vitelli,
10 IX  |     latter wishing to oppress, whilst the former only desire not
11 IX  |       of their being too many, whilst from the nobles he can secure
12 IX  |        good counsel; and thus, whilst in prosperity you honour
13 XII |     enough to be your soldiers whilst you do not make war, but
14 XII | emperor, were oppressing them, whilst the Church was favouring
15 XV  | desires to possess by robbery, whilst we call one miserly who
16 XV  |   followed, would be his ruin; whilst something else, which looks
17 XVI |        as liberality, for even whilst you exercise it you lose
18 XVII|       injure the whole people, whilst those executions which originate
19 XVII|  endure very well being feared whilst he is not hated, which will
20 XIX |   loved the unaspiring prince, whilst the soldiers loved the warlike
21 XIX |    both orders in their places whilst he lived, and was neither
22 XXI |        demand your neutrality, whilst he who is your friend will
23 XXI |       be sheltered by him, and whilst he is able he may aid you,
24 XXVI|      great valour in the limbs whilst it fails in the head. Look